Questions

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
11944	Brack(?)
11944	Hannah help mentioning him as when all his men were killed wounded and Scatered except four Got a(?)
11941	Ar''n''t you afraid of being in the woods by yourself?"
11941	But what nation ever has done all that was possible with the chances offered it?
11941	It ran as follows:"CAPTAIN CRESAP:"What did you kill my people on Yellow Creek for?
11941	What is your name?
11941	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
11941	Why did they not whistle now?
17748	A"blue robe"or"mouse- colored(?)
17748	How is it with the Indians of the British Possessions to- day?
17748	The island- like patches of persistent old hair alternating with patches of bare brown skin are adorned(?)
17748	Western hunters are striving for the honor(?)
17748	Who has not ridden over some of the Western railways and counted dead cattle by the thousands?
17748	are you hurt, Chardon?''
18525	And from what point of the compass does the wind blow?
18525	I''m here, Where are you?
18525	North?
18525	Ooo- it, ooo- it?
18525	South?
18525	West?
18525	What landmarks do you see east of the camp?
18525	Whit- kwit?
15293	Which was there first, geography or history?
15293	But who could ever conceive of dislodging the Chinese or the close- packed millions of India?
15293	Do the Socialists hint to us the geographic basis of this new development, when they describe themselves as an international political party?
15293	Does this mean emancipation?
15293	For the same reason they leave their boundaries undefined; a mile nearer or farther, what does it matter?
15293	Hence we can not avoid the question: Are we in process of evolving a social idea vaster than that underlying nationality?
15293	If so, from what source?
15293	Or will the local pattern repeat itself over and over with dull uniformity?
15293	What is the material of warp and woof?
15293	What of the great man in this geographical interpretation of history?
15293	Whence and how did it get there?
15293	Will new threads enter to vary the color and design?
16316	_ From a feminine standpoint the first question must be,What shall I wear?"
16316	Can any one see a joke in this?
16316	Did you ever hear of a colony of ants keeping a cow?
16316	Did you ever know of a bat flying into any one''s hair?
16316	Did you ever see a play- ground where the ants have their recreation just as we have ball fields and dancing halls?
16316	Dry leaves?
16316	How many of us ever saw the possibility of a sermon in this common everyday sight?
16316	In playing, it is customary for the bull to engage one pair of players in conversation by asking some question such as"What is your lock made of?"
16316	Nature study is not"why?"
16316	On this occasion when their guns were empty another hunter who had withheld his fire said,"Are you all done, boys?"
16316	Perhaps you will say"How about a bat?"
16316	Then ask yourself,"How far have I gone since I was not sure of my way?"
16316	What are they?
16316	and also,"How far am I from camp?"
14243	Am I the person you are looking for?
14243	Has the chief lost his eyesight? 14243 How do you do?"
14243	Once, he remarked:''What am I to do, I ca n''t get along without a doctor?'' 14243 Very well sir,"I replied, and turning to Joe, added,"will you go, or shall I?"
14243	Why do you come here?
14243	At first I did not know it was that, but I called to Basil who was on that side:"''What''s the matter there?
14243	But do you think that our great chief will let his soldiers die and forget to cover their graves?
14243	But who is this coming towards me?
14243	But why do you not deal gently with them when they are first caught?
14243	I at once, with my hand upon my revolver, came back towards him and inquired,"what''s this you''re saying, sir?"
14243	I pointed to the shawl and said:"Where did you get that?"
14243	I replied,"Do you call yourselves Indians?
14243	I said to my pack- master,"Mr. Williams, how is this?
14243	Is he so old that he can not see the white man''s trail?
14243	My uncle then turning to me said,"Have you plenty of tobacco with you?"
14243	What is there which the chambers of the Metropolitan hotel can afford, which the hardy mountaineer would accept in exchange?
14243	What''s that fuss about?''
14243	When they reached us, the chief held out his hand to me, and said in broken English,"How do, brother?"
14243	Why do you wish for my scalp?
11824	Are you two looking for trouble, mister?
11824	CALDWELL, OTIS W. Do you believe it?
11824	Do you believe It?
11824	HARROP, ESTHER C. Do you believe it?
11824	Has photography gone too far?
11824	Is my flesh of brass?
11824	LUNDEEN, GERHARD E. Do you believe it?
11824	Russia today; what can we learn from it?
11824	SEE Pickens, Robert S. Who?
11824	WEATHERHEAD, LESLIE D. How can I find God?
11824	What have you done with Dr. Millmoss?
11824	Who?
11824	become a permanent feature of our economic life?
11824	become a permanent feature of our economic life?
11824	what?
11824	what?
11824	when?
11824	when?
11824	where?
11824	where?
11839	Can we keep the faith?
11839	Did I ever tell you I was voted man likely to succeed at Lafayette in 1938?
11839	Did you bellow, sir?
11839	Do n''t you think he''d prefer it if we just ran off and let him know by Western Union?
11839	Do you need some money?
11839	Do you want to be a nurse?
11839	EDDY, WALTER H. We need vitamins; what are they?
11839	Friend or foe?
11839	HAWLEY, GESSNER G. We need vitamins; what are they?
11839	Is that one?
11839	N or M?
11839	Pardon me, have you seen any condor eggs?
11839	Prisoners, but whose?
11839	SEE Pringle, Henry F. PRINGLE, HENRY F. Why?
11839	The creative thinker; when opportunity knocks, do you instinctively extract its value, or do you sometimes allow it to slip away unrecognized?
11839	What gives out now?
11839	When does two plus two equal four?
11839	Who is Sylvia?
11839	Who''s calling?
11839	Will a man rob God?
11839	Will we have inflation?
11839	what do they do?
1864	And a day less or more At sea or ashore, We die-- does it matter when?
1864	Do they droop and end their lesson, wearied over there beyond the seas?
1864	FARRAGUT AT MOBILE BAY Ha, old ship, do they thrill, The brave two hundred scars You got in the river wars?
1864	GENERAL GRANT AND THE VICKSBURG CAMPAIGN What flag is this you carry Along the sea and shore?
1864	GEORGE ROGERS CLARK AND THE CONQUEST OF THE NORTHWEST Have the elder races halted?
1864	How would he and such men as he stand the great ordeal when it came?
1864	I know St. George''s blood- red cross, Thou mistress of the seas, But what is she whose streaming bars Roll out before the breeze?
1864	I write of one, While with dim eyes I think of three; Who weeps not others fair and brave as he?
1864	If you ask, what if we do fail?
1864	The brigadier answered,"Are you afraid to go, sir?"
1864	To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men Thet rived the rebel line asunder?
1864	Was it to destroy a great nation, and fetter human progress in the New World?
1864	Was this barbarous force now to prevail in the United States in the nineteenth century?
1864	With side to side, and spar to spar, Whose smoking decks are these?
12846	Come and recite your lesson in arithmetic?
12846	How many parts of speech are there?
12846	If I subtract one bottle of whisky, and replace it with one in which I have mixed an emetic, will not the whole remain, if nobody drinks it?
12846	On what continent is Ireland?
12846	Take six from nine, and what remain?
12846	What is that?
12846	You ask,answered he,"if we do not know you?
12846	Boone then hailed them with the challenge,"Who comes there?"
12846	Take three- quarters from an integer, and what remains?"
12846	The chief bade all set down, and then inquired whether his cabin was prepared and every thing unpolluted, according to the custom of their fathers?
12846	The question was, how to obviate this pressing emergency, and obtain a supply?
12846	What guardians could be more true than their husbands with their good rifles and the skill and determination to use them?
12846	You expect reinforcements and cannon, do you?
12846	is that the way you get your lesson?"
11847	< pb id=''063.png''/> Donald Duck-- graduatin''?
11847	< pb id=''122.png''/> Where did this story begin?
11847	ASSOCIATION FOR RESEARCH& ENLIGHTENMENT, INC. Am I my brother''s keeper?
11847	Accident, manslaughter or murder?
11847	Big government: can we control it?
11847	End- of- course test in What is farming?
11847	How about tomorrow morning?
11847	How do we value our children?
11847	How ya doin'', Hug?
11847	MOULTON, HAROLD G. Should price control be retained?
11847	Me looking for a valentine?
11847	Norma faces what?
11847	RIDGWAY, MARION V. How far?
11847	SEE BALDWIN, HANSON W. ELIOT, T. S. What is minor poetry?
11847	SEE JACKSON, ROBERT H. DEAN, JOHN P. Home ownership: is it sound?
11847	VOSKUIL, WALTER H. Can United States oil reserves meet the postwar demand?
11847	WARD, ROBERT S. Asia for the Asiatics?
11847	What are cosmic rays?
11847	What matters the rest?
11847	What''s perkin''?
11847	Who lives here?
11847	Why abstract?
11841	< pb id=''111.png''/> Will Germany crack?
11841	Any children?
11841	Are you unhappy, darling?
11841	Can our cities survive?
11841	Do I leave the punctuation up to the Home Office?
11841	Do n''t you Just adore it?
11841	Do you have one in which a wife murders her husband in a very ingenious manner?
11841	Have you seen Tom Thumb?
11841	How a plane flies, are you sure you know?
11841	How''s about going somewhere and trying traction splints on each other, Miss Bryson?
11841	May we be excused for a few minutes, Mamma?
11841	SHAW, CHARLES G. The blue guess book, another guess what am I?
11841	The body on the barrage balloon; or, Who killed the corpse?
11841	Well, dear, was it fun playing Indian?
11841	Wha''d''ya do when it rains?
11841	What do I do now?
11841	What occurs after death?
11841	What price conquest?
11841	What the hell ever happened to the old- fashioned love story?
11841	What''s the good word?
11841	Which you am I talking to now?
11841	Who am I?
11841	Will Germany crack?
11841	Will Germany crack?
11841	Wo n''t you take a seat?
11841	Would you like to have lived when?
16508	Do n''t you agree,he was asked,"that tailors are a conscienceless and extortionate class?"
16508	Have you struck?
16508	How long have you studied law?
16508	No,he answered, still smiling;"how could I?
16508	Shall I hoist it, boys?
16508	The general is tough, is n''t he?
16508	What time is it, Rees?
16508	What''s the matter there?
16508	Born at the Waxham settlement, North Carolina(?
16508	But have you ever thought what a story is?
16508	For what other class of men was fitted to direct it?
16508	Franklin?"
16508	Have n''t you, more than once, made up your mind that you would n''t like a thing, just from the look of it, without ever having tasted it?
16508	Have we had any great statesmen since?
16508	How were they to get back to Spain, with the wind always against them?
16508	I wonder if any one foresaw that day, even in the dimmest fashion, what immortality of fame was to come to that tall, quiet, dignified man?
16508	Now why is it that everyone likes to read these make- believe biographies?
16508	The compass varied strangely, and what hope for them was there if this, their only guide, proved faithless?
16508	What chance, then, had this little force of backwoodsmen, commanded by an ignorant and untrained general?
16508	What was the meaning of a sea as smooth as their own Guadalquiver?
16508	Where are your landmarks, your boundaries of colonies?
16508	Will he be a Democrat or Republican-- or of some new party yet to be born?
11858	Are there any conclusions you have been able to reach as a result of your investigation?
11858	Have I the honor of addressing General Washington?
11858	Of what temper? 11858 What age she is?
11858	What family she has? 11858 What her appearance is?
11858	What kind of sickness is Betty Davis''s?
11858	What then is to be done? 11858 Whether Widow or Wife?
11858	Whether active and spirited in the execution of her business? 11858 Whether much knowledge in Cookery, and understands ordering and setting out a Table?
11858	Whether sober and honest? 11858 And, after all, as the story has it,what''s time to a hawg?"
11858	He was no misanthropic cynic to exclaim,"What has posterity ever done for us that we should concern ourselves for posterity?"
11858	Old Jack would waken and upon rowing to shore would inquire angrily:"What you all mek such a debbil of a racket for hey?
11858	Shall I ever see them again?
11858	What is it to be a gentleman?
11858	What should be done?
11858	What then more simple than to divide this sum by seven and ascertain his average receipts during the years of the Revolution?
11858	Which of these is the true gentleman?
11858	if the latter"Where her husband is?
13641	And how long has white man known of this?
13641	Lady, if white man has known about God and about heaven so long, what for, why has he not told poor dying Indian about this before? 13641 Now, what does you say?"
13641	Now,said he,"when we gits cold and wicked follerin''our own ways, how does de Lord brung us back again to our senses?"
13641	Ques.--''Your Jesus men, was there any difference between them and us?'' 13641 With our views of the case, how could we believe anything else?"
13641	''Do n''t you think his doctrine good?''
13641	A prominent professor in a theological seminary, when the question was put to him ten years ago:"Professor, when did you become an Abolitionist?"
13641	But are they progressing rapidly?
13641	But why not face the more hopeful question: Is there a remedy?
13641	He has taught us to worship the ancestors and also use a lamb for sacrifice, why do n''t you obey?''
13641	How many of you at home do as much for your prayer- meeting as this poor old colored woman?
13641	Is it to be wondered at, then, that the colored people are flocking to the Catholic fold?
13641	Now, how can one better prove his patriotism than by giving his money or service to save his country from ignorance and degradation?
13641	One of the questions most often asked is,"Are the colored people improving?"
13641	Shall immigrants be welcomed, restricted or prohibited?
13641	She asked of her teacher:"But, lady, how long have you known of this beautiful story?"
13641	She passed in while I stood at the door and thought thus,"Shall I go in here when one of those awful"blues"is there?"
13641	Some ask:''Do you believe our Confucius?''
13641	Suppose you go to the stable to pray, do you think God was there-- such a dirty place-- and hear your prayer?''
13641	The Colonel at once gives him chase; after a brief absence he returns to his home, and his wife eagerly asks"What did you do with him?"
13641	What will be its end?
13641	What will it mean?
13641	Why can not those disciples of Confucius be better men?
13641	Why should not the North and South alike manfully face the question of a war of races?
13641	Why stand over- awed at a threatened flood that if met in time may not only be averted but be turned into fertilizing waters over the broad lands?
17857	Is that the way you employ your precious time? 17857 What is this I see, Harriet?"
17857	''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry tree yonder in the garden?''
17857	Could anything be more lucid?
17857	Fleet, 1789?]
17857	Fleet, 1789?]
17857	How else could elders and guardians have placed without scruple such books in the hands of children?
17857	In the Bible Adam( or is it Eve?)
17857	Is there no possibility of arresting this force of evil?
17857	Margery, upon her rounds to teach the farmers''children to spell such words as"plumb- pudding""( and who can suppose a better?
17857	Mr. Hildeburn has given Rivington a rather unenviable reputation; still, as he occasionally printed(?)
17857	Was the price marked upon its page as a reminder that two shillings was a large price to pay for a boy''s book?
17857	What say you to a little good prose?
17857	Who can forget?
17857	Who can spurn the ministers of joy That waited on the lisping girl and petticoated boy?
17857	Who except Goldsmith was capable of this vein of humor?
17857	Who to- day could wade through with children the good- goody books of that generation?
11825	< pb id=''181.png''n=''1962_h1/ A/0915''/> Do you people mind if I take off some of these hot clothes?
11825	ALDRICH, CHARLES S. How far is it to Hollywood?
11825	ALDRICH, ROBERT S. How far is it to Hollywood?
11825	BEVANS, MARGARET VAN DOREN What is American literature?
11825	CHURCH, FRANCIS P. Is there a Santa Claus?
11825	COMPTON, CHARLES H. Who reads what?
11825	Can prayer be answered?
11825	Can prayer be answered?
11825	Do you people mind if I take off some of these hot clothes?
11825	Do you people mind if I take off some of these hot clothes?
11825	Do you really love me?
11825	Europe between wars?
11825	Five years; what have they done to us?
11825	How far is it to Hollywood?
11825	How far is it to Hollywood?
11825	How far is it to Hollywood?
11825	May I leave the room?
11825	Negro Americans, what now?
11825	Negro Americans, what now?
11825	T.11: Le sabbat a- t- il existe?
11825	The magic has gone out of my marriage; has the magic gone out of your marriage?
11825	Was Europe a success?
11825	Was the corpse dead?
11825	What is American literature?
11825	What is American literature?
11825	What is American literature?
11825	What is a story?
11825	Whither Latin America?
11825	Who reads what?
11842	< pb id=''308.png''/> BARR, ALFRED H., JR. What is modern painting?
11842	< pb id=''521.png''/> Why do n''t you wait and see what becomes of your own generation before you jump on mine?
11842	Can England trust us?
11842	Do you ever have fears that you may cease to be before your pen has gleaned your teeming brain?
11842	FILE, QUENTIN W. How supervise?
11842	HERRIDGE, W. D. Which kind of revolution?
11842	Has anyone seen Bill?
11842	He will be different-- will you?
11842	How about sports?
11842	How did the world begin?
11842	How''s Inky?
11842	How''s Inky?
11842	How''s Inky?
11842	I have given you a son and the best years of my life, have n''t I?
11842	MCCOY, EDWARD E. Where are we headed?
11842	MOULTON, HAROLD G. Collapse or boom at the end of the war?
11842	SEE Bennett, John C.< pb id=''527.png''/> What is the church doing?
11842	The call to conversion; have you been born again?
11842	To solve the German problem, a free State?
11842	We saw our daughter off on; anybody in a crisis?
11842	What became of Anna Bolton?
11842	What do we eat now?
11842	What do we eat now?
11842	What do we eat now?
11842	Where''s Sammy?
11842	Who could ask for anything more?
11842	Why do n''t you let me know what it is, if it''s so pleasant?
13811	And why do you continue to threaten our people?"
13811	But should a log hut and a few straggling soldiers seal a territory against other emigrants?
13811	But, God help us, where shall we turn for assistance, to the north or to the south, to the east or to the west?
13811	Can not some accommodation yet be agreed upon?
13811	Has any injury been done you since I came into the country?
13811	Have we gained by the change?"
13811	In case the Indians will not surrender the murderer, is it not just to destroy the whole village to which he belongs?
13811	In what manner, when, and by whom ought this to be executed?"
13811	It is said, however, that he received the soldiers very haughtily, aiming his gun at them and saying,"What are you doing here, you dogs?"
13811	Men now ask the question,''How much is he worth?''
13811	The inquiry once was,''Who is he?''
13811	They say that I do well in teaching the christians, but immediately add,''Why do so many christians do these things?''"
13811	They shouted back contemptuously,"Are you our friends?
13811	To them the question was propounded:"Is it not just, that the murder lately committed by a savage, upon Claes Smits, be avenged and punished?
13811	Was this God''s allowed retribution for the crime of sending the Indians into slavery?
13811	What then is to be done?
13811	When it was read Seely demanded of him whether he would surrender himself according to commission?
13811	Who will now compensate us for our losses?"
13811	Why should we be called upon to support them?
13811	Why then have you committed this murder, burned our houses and killed our cattle?
14023	''Could there be happiness or comfort in such dwellings and such a state of society? 14023 Do you know William Stewart?"
14023	I know that your own circumstances are critical; but are we to be wholly forgotten? 14023 My reader will naturally ask, where were their mills for grinding grain?
14023	Ai n''t you afraid of being in the woods by yourself?''
14023	And it is said that the monster merely replied,"Do n''t you see I have no gun, Colonel?"
14023	Did a flood of emigration inundate the frontier with an amount of consumers disproportioned to the supply of grain?
14023	Did an autumnal intermittent confine the whole family or the entire population to the sick bed?
14023	Did the safety of the frontier demand the services of every adult militiaman?
14023	From what expedition had he ever shrunk?--what white man had ever seen his back?
14023	Had he ever expressed a wish that a single captive should be saved?
14023	Had he not brought seven scalps home with him from the last expedition?
14023	He asked if_ he_ could be suspected of partiality to the whites?
14023	He came forward with his slate and pencil, and the master began:''If you subtract six from nine, what remains?''
14023	If you take three- quarters from a whole number, what remains?''
14023	In regard to the question of Girty,"Whether the garrison knew him?"
14023	Some of the ladies, as was natural, had no relish for the undertaking, and asked why the men could not bring water as well as themselves?
14023	Was the frontier suddenly invaded?
14023	What could they do?
14023	What is your name?
14023	When had he ever before interceded for any of that hated race?
14023	Where their smiths''shops for making and repairing their farming utensils?
14023	Where their tanners for making leather?
14023	Which of their own natural warriors had been more zealous than himself?
14023	Who were their carpenters, tailors, cabinet- workmen, shoemakers, and weavers?
14023	Whose tomahawk had been bloodier than his?
14023	and had he not submitted seven white prisoners that very evening to their discretion?
14023	cried the master, beating him;''you stupid little fool, how can you show that?''
14023	strangers, who are you?"
14023	what is_ your_ name, then?"
10070	And what has a ship to do with my writing?
10070	Are you a man, or an angel?
10070	Could you say it to us?
10070	Did you want something?
10070	Do you want to learn to print?
10070	Friend, what is the matter?
10070	Have you been to school much?
10070	What are you doing, Bob?
10070	What have you read?
10070	What makes you so late?
10070	And did he tell it by speaking, or by signs that he made with his feelers?
10070	And did he tell them that there was a string by which an ant could get there?
10070	But how could he ask the sunshine?
10070	But where had they gone?
10070	Can you guess who sent it to her?
10070	Do you think that the greedy ant told the other ants about the jar?
10070	He said to young Long- fel- low,"Did you see that poem in the paper?
10070	He said,--"Alice, what makes people say,''Do n''t give up the ship''?"
10070	How do you think he did it?
10070	How does it begin?"
10070	Men said,"How did he ever learn so many things?"
10070	Some one said to the owner of the house,"Do you lend books to such a fellow as that?"
10070	That night the boys in the office said to Mr. Bliss,"You are not going to take that tow head, are you?"
10070	The captain shouted to the little man,"Is that Doctor Kane?"
10070	Then the stranger said to the land- lord,"Who is that man?
10070	What should this little boy be named?
10070	Who is he?"
10070	say, does that star- span- gled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free, and the home of the brave?"
11850	2443)( In United feature comics, June 13, 194?)
11850	Am I not your Rosalind?
11850	Are the Mahars doomed?
11850	Bowlers are people?
11850	Calculations amiss?
11850	Do you hope he gets away with it?
11850	Do you want your children to be tolerant?
11850	Does Turkey''s end mean the fall of Great Britain?
11850	Does world government mean more government?
11850	Drawing entitled How old are you?
11850	Education for what?
11850	Great Northern?
11850	Have you considered him?
11850	How can mankind find the Christ again?
11850	How do we know?
11850	How do we know?
11850	Into the frying pan?
11850	NM: foreword&"If it is n''t fun, what is it?"
11850	Rescue in sight?
11850	We all want to save money, but where?
11850	What am I doing here?
11850	What happened at Hazelwood?
11850	What must the church do?
11850	What next?
11850	What''s your diploma worth?
11850	Where is truth?
11850	Who am I?
11850	Who''ll buy my sentimental value?
11850	Will Russia conquer Turkey?
11850	Will there be another world war?
11850	World wars, why has a merciful God permitted them?
11850	Your numbers: which, what, how, why are they?
11834	< pb id=''292.png''n=''1966_h2/ A/2552''/> Has anybody here seen Kelly?
11834	< pb id=''365.png''/> Whose theatre is this?
11834	< pb id=''491.png''/> How do you stand on a third term, scout, right or wrong?
11834	< pb id=''494.png''/> What college and why?
11834	Can women be gentlemen?
11834	Do girls like you?
11834	Do you like it here?
11834	Do you speak correct English?
11834	Doit- on le dire?
11834	Doit- on le dire?
11834	Four is almost the perfect, you mean another cat?
11834	Friends or foes?
11834	Hello operator?
11834	Hello, darling, wool- gathering?
11834	Huntsman, what quarry?
11834	Is n''t that sweet?
11834	L. D. writes, is there--?
11834	Mortal flesh, is not your place in the ground?
11834	Quo Vadimus?
11834	RUSSELL, GEORGE S. Can women be gentlemen?
11834	What about Willie?
11834	What about Willie?
11834	What college, and why?
11834	What is liberty?
11834	Where, oh where?
11834	Whither thou goest?
11834	Whose victory?
11834	Why ca n''t we live forever?
11834	Why ca n''t we live forever?
11834	Why did he do it?
11834	YOUNG, ALICE K. Do you speak correct English?
19463	Does an author,said"The New Yorker"in February,( p. 182) 1837,"subject himself to personal criticism by submitting a work to the public?
19463	Have you read the American novels?
19463	Were we ever unjust to Cooper?
11835	< pb id=''154.png''n=''1967_h1/ A/1180''/> MACGLASHAN, LIONEL C. Can a whiskey keep a secret?
11835	BODE, BOYD H. What is democracy?
11835	Can America stay neutral?
11835	Can he make it?
11835	DULLES, ALLEN W. Can America stay neutral?
11835	Do you need money?
11835	Do you want to become a banker?
11835	Do you want to become a doctor?
11835	Dr. Livingston, I presume?
11835	For what do we fight?
11835	Has anyone a suggestion?
11835	How do you know you do n''t like it if you wo n''t even try any?
11835	How firm a foundation?
11835	NAGEL, HENRY R. When''s your birthday?
11835	Pensions or penury?
11835	Religious or Christian?
11835	Religious or Christian?
11835	Religious or Christian?
11835	SEE Crook, Wilbur F. CROOK, WILBUR F. Do you want to become a banker?
11835	SEE Gates, Arthur I. BEHRMAN, S. N. Hyper or hipo?
11835	SMITH, T. V. What is democracy?
11835	We go fast?
11835	What am I doing away from home?
11835	What did he see?
11835	What is democracy?
11835	What use is religion?
11835	What''s Keydo up to?
11835	What''s happened to Tommy?
11835	Where did your garden grow?
11835	Where did your garden grow?
11835	Who''s running this sales department anyway?
11835	Why did they confess?
11835	Wo n''t you walk a little faster?
11838	Are we too hard or too soft?
11838	Bachelor of artifice& Who was that lady?
11838	Can the Nazis steal our South American trade?
11838	Crop thy lawn, lady?
11838	Democracy at the box office; what''s your story?
11838	Double- talk tales; For whom is that bell for?
11838	Dummy, dummy, who''s dummy?
11838	For what?
11838	Go ahead, why do n''t you?
11838	Have you a religion?
11838	How do I find the Christ?
11838	How will our pan- American trade pan out?
11838	JOHNSON, GERALD W. Roosevelt, dictator or democrat?
11838	N. or M.?
11838	Or are we only interested in fossils?
11838	Psst, Bud, wanna take a gander at some lewd sand sculpture?
11838	SEE Bisch, Louis E. BISCH, LOUIS E. Why be shy?
11838	SEE Dicks, Russell L. DICKS, RUSSELL L. Who is my patient?
11838	Shall we have a woman''s National Guard?
11838	The lights look down; Who goes there?
11838	To the Promissory Land, II: Hollywood will fool you if you do n''t watch out, did n''t it?
11838	UNIVERSITY OF CHICAGO CONFERENCE ON BUSINESS EDUCATION, 1940. Business education for what?
11838	What books for children?
11838	What do four ones beat?
11838	What does the angel do in our astral body?
11838	What is democracy?
11838	Where do Catholics stand?
11838	Where is the devil?
11838	Who killed the husband?
11838	Why do n''t you look where you''re going?
11838	Why the Third Order of St. Francis?
11838	Will Freemasonry survive?
11838	but whose?
1222	Have you got a good sharp pair of shears there?
1222	I like to have people come up to me on the street and call me Mr. Sutherland and ask me how I left my sisters? 1222 Indeed?"
1222	You say it covers my coat collar?
1222	As what man has not?
1222	But does the barber to whom I repair at frequent intervals coincide with my desires in this respect?
1222	But, as has been said by some thinking person, who in thunder wants to be a camel?
1222	Did he ever have to leave the two top buttons of his vest unfastened on account of his extra chins?
1222	Does he have to take the tailor''s word for it that his trousers need pressing?
1222	Does the barber respect my wishes in this regard?
1222	Does the barber take cognizance of the emergency?
1222	Does the youth in the pale mauve shirt with the marquise ring on the little finger of the left hand rest content with this?
1222	How does Dr. Woods Hutchinson know?
1222	How many are there right now who have one foot in the grave and the other at the chiropodist''s?
1222	Is he greeted with sympathetic understanding?
1222	It seems to you that you are always doing something for your teeth?
1222	Love in a cottage?
1222	Love in a rendering plant?
1222	Need I answer this question?
1222	Or if we refuse to surrender, demanding just a shave by itself and nothing else, what then follows?
1222	Pardon me again-- but how long has it been since you had them did?"
1222	Shall you ever forget your first manicure?
1222	We dislike this folded- up appearance naturally-- who would n''t?
1222	What cares he how I feel about it so long as the higher cravings of his own nature are satisfied?
1222	What kind of a way is that to greet the dewy morn anyhow?
1222	When planning public utilities, who thinks of a fat man?
1222	Who wants to greet the dewy morn by lying flat on his back and lifting his feet fifty times?
1222	You know that live- broiled look?
1222	instead of making it,"Where are the snows of yesteryear?"
12045	And I?
12045	1552- 1619(?).
12045	A series of her mural decorations was exhibited in various German cities, and finally shown at the Paris Exposition of 1890(?
12045	Among the latter are"What Will Become of the Child?"
12045	An amphora decorated with landscape and figures was exhibited at the Promotrice in Florence in 1889(?)
12045	At Milan, 1886, her"Will He Arrive?"
12045	Because the artist was a foreigner?
12045	Can one doubt that such a Museum must be an element of artistic development in those who are in contact with it?
12045	Did not women paint those pictures of Isis-- goddess of Sothis-- that are like precursors of the pictures of the Immaculate Conception?
12045	Does this mean that she had been ungenerous in depriving him of the privilege of asking for what she so freely bestowed?
12045	Have I achieved a success, in the true, serious meaning of the word?
12045	How pathetic her written words:"I have spent six years, working ten hours a day, to gain what?
12045	In 1895 she settled in Berlin, where she has made a specialty of women''s and children''s portraits in olgraphy(?)
12045	Is it not more than the mere ableness of method, still more than the audacity of brush work, that often passes for style?
12045	Is it not the aim of painting to copy nature?
12045	Is it possible to dissociate the manner of a picture from its embodiment of some fact or idea?
12045	Is not this the key to the charm of her works?
12045	Miss Halse executed the reredos in St. John''s Church, Notting Hill, London; a terra- cotta relief called"Earthward Board"(?)
12045	Of this time she writes:"Am I satisfied?
12045	Paints genre subjects, some of which are"Captain John,"in National Museum;"Laughing Child,"in C. P. Huntington Collection;"Who Comes?"
12045	Was Constable in advance of his critics?
12045	Were there not artists among them who decorated temples and tombs with their imperishable colors?
12045	What could Henriette Knip do except paint pictures?
12045	Who knows?
12045	Why was this verdict not confirmed by the jury?
12045	Will the judgments of the present be thus reversed in the future?
12045	You have guessed it, have you not?
11313	Build a railroad to Oregon?
11313	/ face value?
11313	But by what route?
11313	But in what manner should it be acquired?
11313	But the decision to have representation according to population at once raised the question, Shall slaves be counted as population?
11313	But when the antislavery legislature met soon after, they ordered the question, Will you, or will you not, have this constitution?
11313	But when the question arose, How shall he be chosen?
11313	Could a negro whose ancestors had been sold as slaves become a citizen of one of the states in the Union?
11313	Dashing down the line, Sheridan shouted,"What troops are these?"
11313	Did Congress have power to enact the Missouri Compromise?
11313	During the long embargo and the war, manufactures had arisen, and one question now became,"Shall home manufactures be encouraged?"
11313	How shall the paper money be disposed of and"specie payment"resumed?
11313	Now, what were some of the results of this movement of population into the Mississippi valley?
11313	Pray where is Annapolis?
11313	Resumption of Specie Payments.%--What shall be done with the currency?
11313	Shall state sovereignty be recognized?
11313	The English and the Indians.%--How, meantime, did the English act toward the Indians?
11313	The Great American Desert.%--But how came Frémont to be in California in 1846?
11313	The States.%--What sort of a country, and what sort of people, was Washington thus chosen to rule over?
11313	The Surplus Revenue.%--What caused this surplus revenue?
11313	The payment of the bonds brought up the question, Shall the 5- 20''s be paid in coin or greenbacks?
11313	The political question of the time thus became, Shall, or shall not, slavery exist in New Mexico and California?
11313	The question was not, Shall America support an army?
11313	The questions to be decided were: Shall there be one or two republics on the soil of the United States?
11313	The real question of the campaign thus became, Will the people of Illinois have Stephen A. Douglas or Abraham Lincoln for senator?
11313	Were reinforcements coming?
11313	What shall be done with the national bonded debt?
11313	Why did the States secede?%--Why did the Southern slave states secede?
11313	Why not divide the country west of the great river in the same way?
11313	[ 1] Then came the question, Is there not a shorter route?
11313	[ 1][ Footnote 1: The question is often asked, When did the Constitution go into force?
11313	but, Shall Parliament tax America?
11313	they submitted the question, Will you have this constitution with or without slavery?
11313	| value?
12111	1728), Thomas Frye( 1710- 1762), Edward Fisher( 1722- 1785?
12111	1816?
12111	And what of the women of Ireland today?
12111	And when that"next rebellion"came, the great uprising of the outraged race in 1641, what do we find?
12111	But, we may lawfully ask, will not this peace bring with it a special danger, against which we ought to take precautions?
12111	Could there be more striking proof of the natural bent and aptitude of the Irish mind for journalism?
12111	Did they keep before the Norsemen to America too?
12111	From our point of view, what would be the result of that arrangement?
12111	If it be further asked:"Does this statement stand the test of strict investigation?"
12111	If it is a question of languages, why not learn one of the more useful ones?
12111	Oh, whose shall be the potent hand To give that touch informing, And make thee rise, O Southern Land, To life and poesy warming?"
12111	On our side, what shall we say of it?
12111	Shall they come short of the high ideal of the past, falter and fail, if devotion and sacrifice are required of them?
12111	To what element in the Irish nature are we to attribute this joyous and illuminating gift?
12111	We can do it if we wish it: the question is, shall we wish it?
12111	What did learning bring him?
12111	What of the sister of Henry Joy McCracken, Mary, the friend and fellow- worker with the Belfast United Irishmen?
12111	When did this language begin to be used in literature?
12111	Who does not know of his brilliant performances on the track?
12111	Who has not heard of the great music school of San Gallen, founded by St. Gall,"the wonder and delight of Europe,"whither flocked German students?
12111	Who has not heard of the wondrous little Thomas Conneff from the short- grass county of Kildare?
12111	Who would ask anything racier in its kind than the former''s"Father O''Flynn"?
12111	Why was he so eager to bear for its sake"all the thousand aches That patient merit of the unworthy takes"?
12111	With such workmen, having such instincts and training, what of the housing and surroundings to contain them and give them a fit and suitable setting?
11062	But say, B.J.,said Bobbles, in a puzzled manner,"suppose your fire was in the other direction?
11062	Do you all belong to the Crows?
11062	Do you mean that we should go down and eat the banquet for''em?
11062	Going to bed?
11062	Oh, ca n''t you?
11062	Suppose I give the signal for the left- guard to take the ball around the right- end,he would say, and ask each man in turn,"Where would you go?"
11062	Well, how are you going to retaliate?
11062	Well, what has happened to the banquet?
11062	Well, what of it? 11062 What are you going to do with it?"
11062	What bell is that?
11062	What do you mean?
11062	Where shall we brand the wretch, your Honor?
11062	Who ate it?
11062	Who''s Demoskenes?
11062	Why ca n''t we?
11062	Why, do n''t you remember him?
11062	;"d''you hear that?"
11062	And had n''t they given up every free hour for two years to working like Trojans?
11062	But Pretty answered with much dignity:"Run?
11062	But Tug gave him one contemptuous look, and remarked:"Do you suppose I''m a cry- baby?
11062	But they all stopped suddenly, and Quiz expressed the sentiment of all of them when he said:"But how are we going to do it?"
11062	Just then MacManus came by, and with one accord the Crows exclaimed:"Where did they tie you up?"
11062	One of them, indeed, called out in a suspiciously friendly tone:"Hey, young feller, hold up a minute and tell us what time it is, will ye?"
11062	Quiz was a long time getting his breath and opening his eyes; then it was his turn to look around in amazement and to exclaim:"What of it?
11062	Still Tug argued:"What right have you men got to come into my room without being invited?"
11062	Still, he repeated, when Heady only looked puzzled and gave no answer:"How are you going to retaliate, I say?"
11062	Then he fastened a handkerchief over History''s eyes, and growled:"Are those irons hot yet?"
11062	Then they all exclaimed in chorus:"Well, what of it?"
11062	They heard a low voice from the inside ask:"Who''s there?"
11062	What for?"
11062	What of it?
11062	What''s the matter with yourself?"
11062	When they had done with this jollification, Tug, who objected to doing things by halves, asked:"Why not kidnap the whole kit and boodle of them?"
11062	Why, you numskulls, do n''t you see it''s just the chance you wanted for revenge?"
15923	How Can We Help Increase the Number of Boys Attending Sunday School?
15923	On Sunday a bunch of the younger boys came to Mr. Ball, and said,''We have no teacher; will you get one for us?'' 15923 Should an Older Boy Teach a Younger Boys''Sunday School Class?"
15923	Why Do n''t the Older Boys Attend Church Services? 15923 ''Did they get me? 15923 ''Well, did they get you?'' 15923 ''Who do we want?'' 15923 As soon as a life knows Jesus as Saviour, it asks the question,What wilt thou have me to do, Lord?"
15923	Attend Sunday school( yes or no)?
15923	B.?''
15923	Chapman.--How Shall I Tell My Child?
15923	He called across to them,''Say, fellows, what''s the matter?''
15923	How, then, shall all this be worked out in Bible class and through- the- week activity?
15923	If yes, where?
15923	In view, then, of all that has gone before, what shall be said of the Sunday school and the boy?
15923	Mr. Ball looked at them, and said,''Who do you want, fellows?''
15923	Notice, it is not, what shall I believe, or what shall I cast out of my life?
15923	Should They Be There?"
15923	Starbuck.--Should the Impartation of Knowledge Be a Function of the Sunday School?
15923	There was silence for a moment or two, and then one of the older fellows said,"Gee, do the Chinks over there know enough to play a game like that?"
15923	They found that he had left for home, and the boys looked at Mr. Ball and said,''Now, what shall we do?''
15923	To accomplish the latter, what shall the procedure be?
15923	What now is the Sunday school?
15923	What organizations can be used to lead them into Christian manhood between the twelfth and fifteenth year?
15923	What shall be used, then, for this purpose?
15923	What should the Sunday school do to achieve this?
15923	What then is the factor of the boy?
15923	With this and other organizations what can the church''s relationship be?
15923	___________ Is the class of intermediate age( 13- 16), or senior age( 17- 20)?
15923	______________ What is the average age of the members of your class?
15923	and the leader turned around and said to the fellows,''Say, fellows, who_ do_ we want?''
15583	And you, Billy?
15583	And you, Cody?
15583	Billy, what is the matter?
15583	Boy pale- face know chief?
15583	Boy, ai n''t you the one who killed Hugh Hall in Kansas some time ago?
15583	But are you used to hard riding and a life of danger?
15583	But what will my mother think of me?
15583	Captain Denham, will you permit that boy to cover me with his revolver and hurl insult upon me?
15583	Do you love me now, pard?
15583	How do you make that out?
15583	How shall we shoot it off, Billy?
15583	The best way, Hugh; but what about the wife that''s now on your trail?
15583	Ther devil yer say: waal, I has heerd o''him as a greased terror, an''he looks it; but who''s with yer, young pard?
15583	This red- skin country?
15583	Waal, did yer get yer b''ar?
15583	Was he mad?
15583	Well, Billy?
15583	Well, Velvet, where will you find a camping place to- night?
15583	Well, what have you got to- day that''s worthy our picking, my Boy Driver?
15583	Whar''s yer critter?
15583	What care I for her, after I have run off with Nannie?
15583	What could it mean?
15583	What do you mean?
15583	What for come here?
15583	What pale- face boy do here?
15583	What with, boy, fists or knives?
15583	When come back?
15583	Where friend?
15583	Who are you?
15583	Who are you?
15583	Who be they, Billy?
15583	Who is there?
15583	Who is you?
15583	Who''s cheating, Buffalo Bill?
15583	Who''s goin''ter say no?
15583	Yes; but do your young men intend to kill me?
15583	You are sure it''s coming to''em, Hugh?
15583	20 WHAT ARE THE WILD WAVES SAYING, SISTER?
15583	By the way, where''s that old father of yours?"
15583	He asked,''What detained you?''
15583	Jack looked at me and said,''Bill, how long will it take you to commit your part?''
15583	Nearer and nearer came the rushing band, for what had two hundred mounted warriors to fear from one man?
15583	Roy Velvet turned very pale, but said:"Are you mad, boy?"
15583	Speaking to him in Sioux, which the boy understood, he asked:"What pale- face boy do here?"
15583	The next it was:"I wonder if he has not lost his way?"
15583	The old man and his sons quickly lowered their rifles, while the former said:"A friend in blue uniform, while we wear the gray?''
15583	This served as a warning to the others, and they stood like statues, while one said:"Pard, who is yer?"
15583	Who has not heard the name of Buffalo Bill-- a magic name, seemingly, to every boy''s heart?
15583	they must pay toll; and they generally have good watches; but what is it, a woman''s rights meeting, or a Seminary broke loose?''
14132	Are you coming?
14132	Are you going with me?
14132	Do you remember you swore that you would never speak that word?
14132	For a tattler, then?
14132	Has he ever been unjust or overbearing to you, Nathan?
14132	He said that?
14132	I, inadvertent?
14132	I? 14132 Is she handsome?"
14132	May I speak to Katie?
14132	She has refused you? 14132 Six?"
14132	Suppose the lady should be so too?
14132	Well,returned the young man in a sullen tone,"if I did, what harm in saying it here with not a soul but you around?
14132	What do you take me for, a traitor?
14132	Why have you waited so long?
14132	Will you see that some conveyance is here within half an hour?
14132	''Twas then, by sudden chance, I met thine eyes, What saw I there?
14132	But are we wholly free from the same fault in another direction?
14132	But what mattered that?
14132	By the way, Bulchester, who was he?
14132	Did his father know of it?
14132	Have you sent for a carriage?
14132	How was he to know, he or the fair Elizabeth, that the business was a love suit?
14132	I wonder,"he asked turning sharply round,"if you have been playing me false?"
14132	If a man has only a tenth of the income he needs to live upon, what is he going to do?
14132	Is it my fault that I am obliged to look out for money?
14132	Mr. Archdale had not waited; what had they to say?
14132	Or the father has?"
14132	Should it not be crime?
14132	Was Archdale going to call upon his wife?
14132	What did you say?"
14132	Who ever knew a man to sign his name Mr. so and so, or so and so, Esq.?
14132	Who knows what person may be round?"
14132	Why, where should I have been if I had?
14132	cried the Governor,''did you see that exchange of looks, scorn and hatred on both sides, and they may be husband and wife?
14132	what is the use of cursing one''s luck?"
17683	A mouthful? 17683 Are you Nell?"
17683	Can a saloon- keeper take too much beer?
17683	Do you base your calculations upon last fall''s crops?
17683	Do you call that a candle?
17683	Good?
17683	So it was n''t your home?
17683	Upon what do you base your calculations?
17683	What is it, Yik?
17683	What is the matter with him?
17683	What shall we do?
17683	Why did n''t he take his coat off?
17683	2. Who is the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court and who his associates?
17683	But where was this one to appear?
17683	But, supposing him to have got this sound animal; what has he got?
17683	By the way, how is your store coming on?
17683	By the way, where are the poor deluded woodchucks, muskrats, and Old Settlers, who told us we were to bask in mild etherialness all winter long?
17683	By the way, you are getting up a report of this grand assembly, I suppose?"
17683	Could Harry White be a cattle thief?
17683	How d''do, Mr. Blank?
17683	How did I happen to find her?
17683	How has it advanced?
17683	How is your paper coming out?
17683	How much did you make for your share?"
17683	How will we propagate this valuable race of the cherry?
17683	Is it not by the invaluable aid of men who have given their whole lives to the solution of some special problem?
17683	Is not the expert swine- grower the successful man?
17683	It plainly indicated to these observers that some important event was impending, and what could be more important than the birth of a great man?
17683	Now brother farmers, I have moved the adoption of appropriate names for every farm in the land; who will second the motion?
17683	Petted, well- housed, demure, and sleek; Three times a day he is called to feast, And why should he not be quiet and meek?
17683	There is a beautiful little song entitled,"What is Home Without a Mother?"
17683	What are the laws in regard to drainage passed by the last Legislature?
17683	What can I do for them?
17683	What do you s''pose marm''ll say?"
17683	What is it moves that jeweled throng of dainty worshippers?
17683	What is the reason of this?
17683	What nobler employment in which young men can engage?
17683	Where had we been?
17683	Where was Jack?
17683	Where was Yik Kee?
17683	Why have they not been introduced?
17683	You are here drumming up custom, I suppose?"
17683	You are the man who got drunk and raised a fuss on a street car?"
17683	which could be supplemented with another of equal interest, to wit:"What is Home Without a Name?"
17683	whispered Ted, cocking his revolver?
13266	But what did you mean to take?
13266	Then you mean that we shall construe it our own way?
13266	; if so, to what extent; what is their value?
13266	And if nothing was said by us evidencing such an abandonment of the demand, what answer have you ever made to such a demand?
13266	And who can be assured that by continually increasing in our colonies they will not one day become formidable enemies?
13266	And who is not?
13266	Can the mind of man conceive a more resplendent territory?
13266	Can we depend upon slaves who are only attached to us by fear and for whom the very land where they are born has not the dear name of mother country?"
13266	Can you advise me how long you expect to remain in Washington?
13266	Can you give an approximate estimate of the proportional number of exhibits by women contained in these classes?
13266	Have any steps been taken to indicate on which of these committees you are to make appointments?
13266	He asked,"Did they not call you up?"
13266	He said to me,"Mr. Krug, your bid is very satisfactory, but why have you not submitted a bid on all the buildings shown in the specifications?"
13266	He was, therefore, greatly surprised by a question from Talleyrand, in which he was asked"What we would give for the whole tract?"
13266	I stood up then and spoke to President Francis and said,"President Francis, how do you know but that this bid of Mr. Evans may be a dummy?"
13266	If so, how?
13266	In what way did their work( or exhibits) differ from their work( or exhibits) of the past?
13266	Now, then, have you any notice of on which juries you are to be allowed to name a juror?
13266	On April 11 Talleyrand asked Livingston"whether he wished to have the whole of Louisiana?"
13266	Should it be hired labor of freemen or the compulsory labor of the imported negro?
13266	Was the work of women as well appreciated when placed by the side of that of men?
13266	Were any of the exhibits of women developments of original inventions, or an improvement on the work of some prior inventor?
13266	Were they shown in such manner as to indicate in any way, or to enable you to distinguish, which part had been performed by women, which by men?
13266	What advancement did they show in the progress of women in any special industry, art, science, etc.?
13266	What can you say of the skill and ingenuity displayed in the invention, construction, or application?
13266	What of the merits of the installation as to the ingenuity and taste displayed, and its value as an exposition attraction?
13266	What proportion of women received awards in your group or classes?
13266	What proportion, or, approximately, what number, of exhibits were installed by foreign women?
13266	What service will the Commission require from the board between the opening and closing of the exposition?
13266	What special work does the Commission desire the board to perform before the opening of the exposition?
13266	Which, in your opinion, were the most striking exhibits by women in your department?
13266	Who can estimate the good done by this noble army?
13266	Who knows?
13266	Why, then, were not the bids opened in public, thus securing the largest amount for the exposition and for the stockholders?
13266	Would the results have been better if their work had been separately exhibited?
19157	Shall Rome or Heathen rule in Arthur''s realm? 19157 You who are the oldest, You who are the tallest, Do n''t you think you ought to help The youngest and the smallest?
19157	You who are the strongest,( p. 36) You who are the quickest, Do n''t you think you ought to help The weakest and the sickest? 19157 AMUSEMENTS AND HANDICRAFT Where''s the cook? 19157 And didst Thou play in Heaven with all The angels, that were not too tall, With stars for marbles? 19157 And what did it feel like to be Out of Heaven, and just like me? 19157 Coolidge................................................ 163 What Shall We Do Now? 19157 Did the things Play_ Can you see me?_ through their wings? 19157 Did the things Play_ Can you see me?_ through their wings? 19157 Didst Thou sometimes think of_ there_, And ask where all the angels were? 19157 GEOGRAPHY, TRAVEL, AND DESCRIPTION Where shall we adventure, to- day that we''re afloat, Wary of the weather and steering by a star? 19157 Hadst Thou ever any toys, Like us little girls and boys? 19157 Oh, where be these gay Spaniards, Which make so great a boast O? 19157 RELIGION AND ETHICS Little Jesus, wast Thou shy Once, and just so small as I? 19157 RELIGION AND ETHICS What can I give Him, Poor as I am? 19157 RELIGION AND ETHICS( p. 184) Who is the happy Warrior? 19157 Shall it be to Africa, a- steering of the boat, To Providence, or Babylon, or off to Malabar? 19157 Should not you?
19157	What Shall We Do Now?
19157	What Shall We Do Now?....................................
19157	Where are the Little Prudy books( p. xii) which once headed the list?
19157	Where are the stories of Oliver Optic?
19157	Where go the children, travelling ahead?
19157	Where is Jacob Abbott''s John Gay; or Work for Boys?
19157	Which is the way to Boston Town?
19157	Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be?
19157	_ THIRTEEN YEARS OF AGE_( p. 171)_ Where go the children?
19157	do n''t ye hear it roar now?
19157	do n''t you wish that you were me?
19157	is supper ready, the house trimmed, rushes strewed, cobwebs swept?
19157	let us a voyage take; Why sit we here at ease?
13911	And would you advise, then, that married couples live apart one- third of the time, in the interests of domestic peace?
13911	And, Zeke, what did you do with your dollar?
13911	Do you know why their love was so very steadfast, and why they stimulated the mental and spiritual natures of each other so?
13911	For God''s sake, Walter,whispered Payn,"you are not going to explain to''em how you do it, are you?"
13911	How long have you studied law?
13911	It''s not Bill Spear who keeps a secondhand- shop, you want, mebbe?
13911	No, why was it?
13911	The which?
13911	Well, Dan,said the father,"did you spend your money?"
13911	What can all this fuss be about?
13911	What''s it about?
13911	You know those suits against you in the Admiralty Court?
13911	*****"Are n''t we staying in this room a good while?"
13911	After a little pause my inquiring mind caused me to ask,"Who made Judge Davis?"
13911	And how did Richard Henry Lee like it, and George Wythe, and the Randolphs?
13911	And is all this worry the penalty that Nature exacts for dreaming dreams that can not in their very nature come true?
13911	And is your sleep disturbed by dreams of British redcoats or hissing flintlocks?
13911	And what have you heard or observed of his character or merits?
13911	And whether, think you, it lies in the power of the Junto to oblige him, or encourage him as he deserves?
13911	As Pendleton handed his pistol to Hamilton he asked,"Shall I set the hair- trigger?"
13911	Did Patrick Henry wax eloquent that afternoon in a barroom, and did Jefferson do more than smile grimly, biding his time?
13911	Did Washington forget his usual poise and break out into one of those swearing fits where everybody wisely made way?
13911	Do you know of any deserving young beginner, lately set up, whom it lies in the power of the Junto in any way to encourage?
13911	For sin is only perverted power, and the man without capacity to sin neither has ability to do good-- isn''t that so?
13911	Hath any deserving stranger arrived in town since last meeting that you have heard of?
13911	Have you any weighty affair on hand in which you think the advice of the Junto may be of service?
13911	Have you lately observed any defect in the laws of your country, of which it would be proper to move the legislature for an amendment?
13911	Have you lately observed any encroachment on the just liberties of the people?
13911	Have you read over these queries this morning, in order to consider what you might have to offer the Junto, touching any one of them?
13911	He reminded us boys several times when we kicked, that he had a good claim on it-- for did n''t he furnish the door and the window- frames?
13911	I was feeling quite useless and asked,"Ca n''t I do something to help?"
13911	In what manner can the Junto, or any of its members, assist you in any of your honorable designs?
13911	Is there any difficulty in matters of opinion, of justice and injustice, which you would gladly have discussed at this time?
13911	Jefferson''s experience seems to settle that mooted question,"Can a man love two women at the same time?"
13911	Merchant- prince and agitator, horse and rider-- where are you now?
13911	One fine day, one of his schoolmates put the question to him flatly:"In case of war, on which side will you fight?"
13911	Or do you know of any beneficial law that is wanting?
13911	Spear, the antiquarian?"
13911	The non- slaveholding North was rubbing its sleepy eyes, and asking, Who is this man Seward, anyway?
13911	The question at issue was,"Is a bequest for founding a college a charitable bequest?"
13911	Then did the boy ask the question, What moral right has England to govern us, anyway?
13911	They look at me out of wistful eyes, and sometimes one calls to me as she goes by and asks,"Why have you done so little since I saw you last?"
13911	Were we talking of the seasons?
13911	Wha-- what''s that you said?"
13911	What benefits have you lately received from any man not present?
13911	What happy effects of temperance, of prudence, of moderation, or of any other virtue?
13911	What unhappy effects of intemperance have you lately observed or heard; of imprudence, of passion, or of any other vice or folly?
13911	What was it?
13911	Where is the man who in a strange land has not suffered rather than reveal his ignorance before a shopkeeper?
13911	Who is there who can not sympathize with that groan?
13911	do you understand the situation?
13911	how has Samuel managed to get himself so enormously in debt?"
22771	Is chronic pleuro- pneumonia contagious? 22771 Can the creature be otherwise than uneasy? 22771 How many succumb? 22771 How shall such attacks be prevented? 22771 How, then, is our stock to be improved? 22771 In response to a question,Whether any animals that had once been affected, had afterward recovered?"
22771	The all- important question,"Is inoculation of service?"
22771	The question should be-- with so much hay, so much grain, so many roots, how can the most milk, or butter, or cheese, be made?
22771	Was not the cyst broken through by some accident, thus letting in the air, when she grew worse?
22771	Would she not, probably, have overcome this disagreeable accident, and recovered, in spite of it?
22771	_ 2dly._ In the event of such contagion''s existing, would all the animals become affected, or what proportion would resist the disease?
22771	_ 3dly._ Amongst the animals attacked by the disease, how many recover, and under what circumstances?
22771	_ 4thly._ Are there any animals of the ox species decidedly free from any susceptibility of being affected from the contagion of pleuro- pneumonia?
22771	_ 5thly._ Do the animals, which have been once affected by a mild form of the disease, enjoy immunity from subsequent attacks?
22771	_ 6thly._ Do the animals, which have once been affected by the disease in its active form, enjoy such immunity?
12736	Was ever lady in such humor wooed?
12736	Yes? 12736 ''Are you, indeed? 12736 ''Go, poor devil, get thee gone, why should I hurt thee? 12736 ''Yes; pretty well; but are they all horrid? 12736 After all, importance in fiction is exactly like importance in life; important to whom? 12736 And is it honest or an affectation? 12736 And when the scene was hissed, he said to the disconsolate player:I did not: give them credit for it: they have found it out, have they?"
12736	Are there flaws in the weaving?
12736	Are you not wild to know?''
12736	Are you sure they are all horrid?''
12736	But has this amazing creation a meaning, or is Roy merely one of the results of the sportive play of a man of genius?
12736	But is not Dickens within his rights as artist in so changing the features of life as to increase our pleasure?
12736	But what of Thackeray''s view, his vision of things?
12736	But what of her philosophy?
12736	Consider Dr. Holmes''"Autocrat of the Breakfast Table,"for example; is it essay or fiction?
12736	Did he play the game well?
12736	Do I live but for her?''
12736	Does Dickens make his characters other than what life itself shows, and if so, is he wrong in so doing?
12736	Does he bear down unduly upon poor imperfect humanity?
12736	For how, in sooth, could they keep away or avoid talking shop when they were bursting with the books just read?
12736	Has any philologist said all that could be said, so succinctly?
12736	Has indeed the same number of equal weight and quality been given forth by any other English writer?
12736	Have you gone on with Udolpho?''
12736	Here she looked at him tenderly almost a minute, and then bursting into an agony, cried:''Oh, Mr. Jones, why did you save my life?
12736	How shall we characterize"Puddin''Head Wilson"?
12736	If the"silvery laughter"betimes sounds a bit sharp and thinly feminine, what would you have?
12736	Is the trouble one of thought or expression?
12736	Is"Roughing It"more typical of his genius than"Tom Sawyer"or"Huckleberry Finn"?
12736	Jones, for Heaven''s sake, how came you here?
12736	Lessing felt this when he wrote his brilliant quatrain: Wer wird nicht einen Klopstock loben, Doch wird ihn jeder lesen?
12736	Or is it that such a type calls forth the novelist''s powers to the full?
12736	Perhaps the central gift of all is that for character-- is it, in truth, not the central gift for any weaver of fiction?
12736	Plot, story- interest, is it not the backbone of romantic fiction?
12736	Shall we ever forget Mr. Crummles and his family?
12736	She stood a moment silent, and covered with confusion; then, lifting up her eyes gently towards him, she cried:''What would Mr. Jones have me say?''
12736	Should it follow Scott and the romance, or Jane Austen and the Novel of everyday life?
12736	Success or failure means but this: have I grown in my higher nature, has my existence shown on the whole an upward tendency?
12736	The Daniel Boone of history must have had, we feel, the nobler qualities of Bumpo; how otherwise did he do what it was his destiny to do?
12736	The most untrue thing in a novel may be the fact lifted over unchanged from life?
12736	The only query would be: Is the picture undistorted?
12736	Then follows this dialogue:''O, my Sophia, what means this dreadful sight?''
12736	Under what category shall we place"A Yankee at the Court of King Arthur"and"Joan of Arc"?
12736	Was this well for the novelist?
12736	What appears to be the main difference between it and the romantic inheritance from Scott and Hawthorne?
12736	What are they all?''
12736	What can be said with regard to it?
12736	What has insured its popularity?
12736	What is the cause of this to- and- fro of judgment?
12736	What is the philosophy unfolded in his representative books?
12736	What then are some illustrative creations?
12736	What, to illustrate, could be more of the present intellectually than his remarkable sonnet- sequence,"Modern Love"?
12736	Who does not find something likable in the Fotheringay and in the Campaigner?
12736	Who, in truth, reads epics now-- save in the enforced study of school and college?
12736	Why has"Felix Holt"been treated by the critics, as a rule, as of comparatively minor value?
12736	Why should it be necessary to miss appreciation of the creator of"Vanity Fair"because one happens to like"David Copperfield"?
12736	With all these things in its favor, why has appreciation been so scant?
12736	and what was his purpose in satire?
12736	does there not lurk the thought that the pseudo- romantic attitude toward Life is full of danger-- in truth, out of the question in modern society?"
12736	yes, quite; what can it be?
15854	And I said,''Why is this thus? 15854 Is any thing to be seen of the Delaware chief?"
15854	Is any thing to be seen?
15854	Is it fast to the warlock, or does he carry it above the left ear?
15854	Is the rock empty, Judith?
15854	Not hear it? 15854 They said,''Doth not like us?''
15854	They then said,''Wilt not marry us?'' 15854 What are the trees saying?"
15854	What is''t?--what is''t, Judith?
15854	What now, Judith?--what next? 15854 Where does he wear his hawk''s feather?"
15854	Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? 15854 Are the very clods where we tread entitled to this ardent preference because they are greener? 15854 At Genoa he drives the_ cicerone_ to despair by pretending never to have heard of Christopher Columbus, and inquiring innocently,Is he dead?"
15854	Do I not distinguish that heavy and horrible beating of her heart?
15854	Do put your accents in the proper spot: Do n''t, let me beg you, do n''t say''How?''
15854	Do the Mingoes still follow, or are we quit of''em for the present?"
15854	Do you remember any act of enormous folly, at which you would blush, even in the remotest cavern of the earth?
15854	From the tops of mountains they appear like smooth- shaven lawns; yet whither shall we walk but in this taller grass?
15854	Have I not heard her footstep on the stair?
15854	Her hair is almost gray; Why will she train that winter curl In such a spring- like way?
15854	How can she lay her glasses down, And say she reads as well, When, through a double convex lens, She just makes out to spell?
15854	Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born?
15854	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
15854	Is she not hurrying to upbraid me for my haste?
15854	It was the precise point at which Sidney Smith had uttered that bitter taunt in the_ Edinburgh Review_,''Who reads an American book?''
15854	O, whither shall I fly?
15854	One day a feller-- a stranger in the camp he was-- come acrost him with his box and says:"''What might it be that you''ve got in the box?''
15854	Said I not that my senses were acute?
15854	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean side?
15854	Then they said,"Wilt not marry us?"
15854	They said,"Doth not like us?"
15854	To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men That rived the rebel line asunder?"
15854	Was there no meaning in the live repose of the valley behind the mill, and which Homer or Shakespeare could not re- form for me in words?
15854	Well, what''s_ he_ good for?''
15854	What could I do?
15854	What could a poor old orphan do?
15854	What if Remorse should assume the features of an injured friend?
15854	What if he should stand at your bed''s foot, in the likeness of a corpse, with a bloody stain upon the shroud?
15854	What if the fiend should come in woman''s garments, with a pale beauty amid sin and desolation, and lie down by your side?
15854	What is patriotism?
15854	What is the reason of this thusness?"
15854	What is the reason of this thusness?''
15854	What links of human affection brings she over the sea?
15854	What was It?, 186.
15854	What was it that Nature would say?
15854	What worlds in the yet unformed Occident May come refined with accents that are ours?"
15854	What would human life be without forests, those natural cities?
15854	What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No?
15854	Whence comes this?"
15854	Where are the flowers, the fair young flowers, That lately sprang and stood In brighter light and softer airs, A beauteous sisterhood?
15854	Whither,''midst falling dew, While glow the heavens with the last steps of day, Far through their rosy depths dost thou pursue Thy solitary way?
15854	Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us and not the history of theirs?"
15854	Will she not be here anon?
15854	Would you not think the bases of the earth rising beneath it?
15854	Would you not think the foundation of the deep had given way?
15854	You ask what I mean?
15854	[ 1] On being asked, Whence is the flower?
15854	and''Wherefore did I come?''"
15854	for''What?''
15854	said my grandsire, as he shook Some powder in his pan,"What could this lovely creature do Against a desperate man?"
15854	what is this?
2390	Well might Braddock exclaim with his last breath:"Who would have thought it?
21090	And I said,''Why is this thus? 21090 Mais ou sont les neiges d''antan?"
21090	They said,''Doth not like us?'' 21090 They then said,''Wilt not marry us?''
21090	What are the trees saying?
21090	What though the field be lost? 21090 Where are the snows of yester year?
21090	Why should not we also enjoy an original relation to the universe? 21090 At Genoa he drives the cicerone to despair by pretending never to have heard of Christopher Columbus, and inquiring innocently,Is he dead?"
21090	Do put your accents in the proper spot; Do n''t, let me beg you, do n''t say''How?''
21090	How Sleep the Brave?
21090	In such verses as Carew''s_ Encouragements to a Lover_, and George Wither''s_ The Manly Heart_--"If she be not so to me, What care I how fair she be?"
21090	In the_ Europeans_, 1879, and an{ 588}_ International Episode_, 1878, he has reversed the process, bringing Old Word[ Transcriber''s note: World?]
21090	Is it a narrow affection for the spot where a man was born?
21090	It was the precise point at which Sidney Smith had uttered that bitter taunt in the_ Edinburgh Review_,''Who reads an American book?''
21090	Or are ye very Nature, the goddéss, That have depainted with your heavenly hand This garden full of flowrës as they stand?"
21090	So young and so untender?
21090	Thou bender of the thistle of Lora; why, thou breeze of the valley, hast thou left mine ear?
21090	To him who, deadly hurt, agen Flashed on afore the charge''s thunder, Tippin''with fire the bolt of men That rived the rebel line asunder?"
21090	What Was it?
21090	What frail man Dares lift his hand against it?
21090	What is patriotism?
21090	What is the reason of this thusness?''
21090	What''s that you say?-- Why, dern it!--sho!-- No?
21090	Who, even after a single reading or representation, ever forgets Falstaff, or Shylock, or King Lear?
21090	Whom do you love best in the world?
21090	Why Come Ye Not to Courte?
21090	Why should not we have a poetry and philosophy of insight and not of tradition, and a religion by revelation to us and not the history of theirs?"
21090	and''Wherefore did I come?''"
21090	for''What?''
13029	''Where,''cried Reginald Fitzurse,''is the traitor, Thomas Becket?''
13029	And lest they come weeping, accursed, and alone, let us ask, how shall we recognize them?
13029	And they said:''Is not this Joseph''s son?''"
13029	Are the art schools and the art museums making themselves ready to assimilate a new art form?
13029	Are the distributors willing to send out a musician with each film?
13029	Are the institutions with a purely literary theory of life going to meet the need?
13029	But what, more specifically, are prophet- wizards?
13029	By what means shall we block it in?
13029	Can you not attain to that informal understanding in pictorial delineations of such people?
13029	Having read thus far, why not close the book and go round the corner to a photoplay theatre?
13029	He brings to one''s mind the tearful book, much loved in childhood, Parted at the Altar, or Why Was it Thus?
13029	Here are two bits from his discourse:--"Strike the dialogue from Molière''s Tartuffe, and what audience would bear its mere stage- business?
13029	How are they going to make a practical national distribution of the accompaniment?
13029	How are we to step in to the possession of such a destiny?
13029	How could memories of Ladies''Entrance squalor be made into Castles in Granada or Carcassonne?
13029	How could these people reconstruct the torn carpets and tin cans and waste- paper of their lives into mythology?
13029	How does public opinion grip the journalist?
13029	How far may it go in cultivating concerted emotion in the now ungoverned crowd?
13029	If you are so disposed, consider your answers to these questions: What play or part of a play given in this theatre did you like most to- day?
13029	Is it not possible to have a Michelangelo of photoplay sculpture?
13029	Is it too much to expect that some American prophet- wizard of the future will give us this film in the spirit of an Egyptian priest?
13029	Is there a reform worth while that can not be embodied and enforced by a builder''s invention?
13029	Is this also sculpture?
13029	Is this photoplay physician such a one?
13029	Or between Shakespeare''s Lear and any one else''s Lear?
13029	Or what is the type of institution that will ultimately take the position of leadership in culture through this new universal instrument?
13029	Prospective author- producer, do you remember Landor''s Imaginary Conversations, and Lang''s Letters to Dead Authors?
13029	Prospective author- producer, why not spend a deal of energy on the photoplay successors of the puppet- plays?
13029	Should we not look for him in the fulness of time?
13029	So without too much theorizing, why not erect our new America and move into it?
13029	Suppose the seated majesty of Moses should rise, what would be the quality of the action?
13029	There came magicians, saying,"Where is he that is born king of the Jews, for we have seen his star in the east and have come to worship him?"
13029	Though no photoplay tableau has yet approximated the brush of Inness, why not attempt to lead Jeanne through an Inness landscape?
13029	What becomes of the difference between Shakespeare and Sheridan Knowles in the film?
13029	What do I mean by New Arabia?
13029	What is the best picture you have ever seen anywhere?
13029	What is the high quixotic splendid call?
13029	What materials should the photoplay figures suggest?
13029	What pictures, seen here this month, shall we bring back?"
13029	What possibilities lie in this art, once it is understood and developed, to plant new conceptions of civic and national idealism?
13029	What shall be done in especial by this generation of idealists, whose flags rise and go down, whose battle line wavers and breaks a thousand times?
13029	What the least?
13029	When the use of alcohol is treason, what will become of those all but unbroken lines of slum saloons?
13029	When you are appraising a new film, ask yourself:"Is this motion as rapid, as godlike, as the sweep of the wings of the Samothracian?"
13029	Where is the inspired camera that will record something of what Inness beheld?
13029	Where will the money come from?
13029	Where will we find our precedents for such a cavalcade?
13029	Where will we get our story?
13029	Who do we mean by The Prophet- Wizard?
13029	Who will endow the local photoplay and the Imagist photoplay?
13029	Who will endow the successors of the present woman''s suffrage film, and other great crusading films?
13029	Who will see that the public documents and university researches take on the form of motion pictures?
13029	Who will take the first great measures to insure motion picture splendors in the church?
13029	Why are our managers so mechanical?
13029	Why can not our weekly story be henceforth some great plan that is being worked out, whose history will delight us?
13029	Why do men prefer the photoplay to the drinking place?
13029	Why do the people love Mary?
13029	Why do the people love Mary?
13029	Why do they flatten out at the moment the fancy of the tiniest reader of fairy- tales begins to be alive?
13029	Why does the audience keep coming to this type of photoplay if neither lust, love, hate, nor hunger is adequately conveyed?
13029	Why not ballot on the matter in hand?
13029	Why not face this idiosyncrasy of the camera and make the non- human object the hero indeed?
13029	Why not have the most beautiful scenes in front of the theatres, instead of those alleged to be the most thrilling?
13029	Why not rest the fevered and wandering eye, rather than make one more attempt to take it by force?
13029	Why not this for the adventure of the American architects?
13029	Why not this new splendor?
13029	Why should we not consider ourselves a deathless Panama- Pacific Exposition on a coast- to- coast scale?
13029	Why was this model of Notre Dame made with such exquisite pains?
13029	Why would you be imitators of these leaders when you might be creators in a new medium?
13029	Why?
13029	Will this land furthest west be the first to capture the inner spirit of this newest and most curious of the arts?
13029	Would not their action be as heroic as their quietness?
13029	Young artist in the audience, does it pass you by?
10765	''Are you for Mexico and the Insurgents?'' 10765 ''Will five minutes be sufficient?''"
10765	''You will allow me a minute to make my peace with heaven?'' 10765 Are you all clear forward there?"
10765	Did Captain Boone tell you to steal our horses?
10765	Do you know William Stewart?
10765	Do you love gin? 10765 How many men are there in Kentucky?"
10765	How were we to proceed to this drawing by lot? 10765 I never knew an Indian squaw so near the hut before?"
10765	Is she dead? 10765 Mr.----, I presume?"
10765	Nothing else?
10765	The same, sir; wo n''t you walk in?
10765	The sun,he murmured,"is killing me by its rays; can not you carry me into the shade?"
10765	Then I guess we''d better do it had n''t we?
10765	What do you say, boys? 10765 What is your cargo?"
10765	What is your own name?
10765	What?
10765	Where is the father of my children? 10765 Who are you, that thus presumes to intrude among gentlemen, without invitation?"
10765	Who are you? 10765 Who can the fellow be that was pursued?"
10765	Whose voice was that?
10765	Why do you think the poor woman came here?
10765	Why, do n''t you know me?
10765	''Are you a good, moral man, of well- regulated habits?''
10765	''To whom, if I may be so bold as to inquire?''
10765	''What are we going to do?''
10765	''When do you wish to leave?''
10765	A rattling of sticks, and the cries of several kind?
10765	Are you ready to proceed to draw the last lottery at which one of us will ever exist?"
10765	At this moment, a young lady of pale, care- worn countenance entered the parlor, and, rising, I said,"Miss Eveline----, I believe?"
10765	But now, alone and in utter darkness, how was he to attempt such a perilous feat?
10765	But what could all the skill of the ship- builder avail in a situation like ours?
10765	But what is that?
10765	By means of the wet finger, like infants; or by head and tail, like the school boys?
10765	Could I throw my body flat, and prevent myself from sinking deeper?
10765	Do you not perceive that he is crazy?"
10765	He made no reply; and, on repeating the question, said angrily,"How should I know?
10765	His first question was"my child?"
10765	I am sure I do, and the rascal knows it-- don''t you, Bravo?
10765	I''m your poor William-- you loved me much-- where are you?
10765	Is_ he_ among them, or has he been swallowed up by the waters?"
10765	Judge Webb took the paper, and wrote a question:"Dear sir, will you be so obliging as to inform us what is your business with the present meeting?"
10765	Might it not be for convenience in dispatching us, that we had been removed?
10765	Might not her friends, at that moment, be anxiously searching for her?
10765	Morton wrote again:"Who will be your second?"
10765	Mr. Marsh raised himself upon his arm, and demanded in Arabic,''What do you want?''
10765	On the other hand, if they were her friends, why did they not relieve her?
10765	Shall we lick''em?"
10765	Shall we take those whales?"
10765	She turned slightly pale, and asked,''when?''
10765	Should I hoist my handkerchief and try to lure them up?
10765	Should I imitate their call?
10765	Should they abandon their horses and cross on the raft, or remain with their horses and brave the consequence?
10765	Should they move up or down the river, or remain where they were?
10765	The turn is to be made-- can the horse recover himself?
10765	Then why should they hesitate?
10765	They hastened to the spot; with heart- rending cries and through tears alternately of despair and hope, they exclaimed,"Are they_ all_ there?"
10765	This was done, and the ship came up handsomely, head to wind,"See the cable tiers all clear-- what water is there?"
10765	To whom?
10765	Was I suffering a retribution of God?
10765	Was it an enemy I had before my eyes?
10765	What d''ye say, now, chummies?
10765	What was to be done?
10765	What was to be done?
10765	Whence had it come?
10765	Who can tell the whirlwind of thought that rushed through his brain in the brief moment that he hung above that yawning gulf?
10765	Who does not love Bravo?
10765	Who is he?
10765	Who is he?"
10765	Who knows?
10765	Would not one word suffice to dispel their solicitude, and restore the lost one to their arms?
10765	and what is it?"
10765	can you not return?''
10765	exclaimed Judge Webb,"is it possible Colonel Morton, that you intend to fight that man?
10765	where are you?"
23798	''Did Colonel Boone,''inquired the chief,''tell you to steal our horses?'' 23798 Could there be happiness or comfort in such dwellings and such a state of society?
23798	But by connivance of the authorities, only a few general questions were asked, such as:"Do you believe in Almighty God?
23798	But who would undertake such a mission?
23798	I know that your own circumstances are critical; but are we to be wholly forgotten?
23798	Was it a meteor?
23798	Was it an optical illusion?
23798	Was it light from the land?
23798	What then must it have been to have experienced it in bodily presence, and to have shared in all its terrible dangers?
23798	Who is there to mourn for Logan?"
23798	in Jesus Christ our Saviour?
23798	in the Holy Evangelists?"
23798	in the Holy Trinity?
23798	in the true Apostolic Church?
22461	Are laws of this kind passed merely to excite odium and remain a dead letter?
22461	But what did you mean to take?
22461	Can this be Lot''s wife?
22461	Then you mean that we shall construe it our own way?
22461	What are the eastern bounds of Louisiana?
22461	What assurance can you give that the States will agree to a treaty?
22461	What do we get?
22461	What have you to give us as reciprocity for the benefit of going to our islands?
22461	What have you to give us in exchange for this and that?
22461	What is independence?
22461	What is your answer?
22461	What powers?
22461	What, then,he asked,"is the professed result?
22461	''Pray, sir,''I rejoined,''what was that?''
22461	A third matter of policy had yet to be determined: what powers had Congress over the new territory?
22461	Adams was defeated, to be sure, but was Thomas Jefferson elected?
22461	After they had practiced thrift and met their obligations, should they, forsooth, now aid their less provident sisters?
22461	And for all these concessions what had been gained?
22461	At the face value of the paper, or at the price for which it had been purchased?
22461	But what if a State passed a law violating the obligation of contracts?
22461	But what were the bounds of Louisiana?
22461	Could the United States, then, recognize the colonies of Spain as independent republics without emerging from its traditional isolation?
22461	If France was bent on possessing and holding Louisiana, might she not make concessions for the sake of retaining the friendship of the United States?
22461	If such prosperity could follow in the wake of war, what commercial gains might not be expected in the piping times of peace?
22461	Is he capable?
22461	Is he faithful to the Constitution?
22461	Might not a treaty be secured which would open up the British West India trade?
22461	Might not the courts adjudge that the decrees had not been repealed_ pro forma_?
22461	Might not votes for one project be traded for the other?
22461	Should the capital be located on the Potomac, as Maryland and the Southern States wished, or somewhere in Pennsylvania?
22461	The promise to evacuate the Western posts?
22461	The vital question was: how were the present holders to be paid?
22461	Upon whom would his mantle fall?
22461	Upon whom would his mantle fall?
22461	Was not representative government one of these privileges?
22461	What do we give?
22461	What is that Union?...
22461	What was the measure which was accepted almost without discussion on"the high responsibility"of the President?
22461	Who, besides a Tory, could have foreseen, or a Briton, predicted them?"
22461	Why tinker with a constitution which had hardly been tried?
22461	Would the Virginia representatives abandon their opposition to assumption for the sake of locating the capital on the banks of the Potomac?
16150	And Daisy?
16150	And does no one care for her but her husband?
16150	And who will go with you? 16150 Are you through with your shopping?"
16150	Can it be I was ever that silly little fool?
16150	Dear friend, pardon me, wo n''t you, for the liberty I have taken since knowing your secret? 16150 Do you think Guy will die?"
16150	Do?
16150	Guy-- Guy-- what is it? 16150 Has she suffered for care-- a woman''s care, I mean?"
16150	He does n''t expect it now, or want it,came huskily from Tom, while Daisy quickly asked:"Does n''t he?"
16150	Is it true, Guy? 16150 Is it your heart, Guy?
16150	Is she very sick?
16150	Miss McDonald,I said, laying great stress on the name,"why are you here, and how did you dare come?"
16150	Oh, Guy, how can I give it up? 16150 Oh, is n''t she dood, and do n''t you love her, papa?"
16150	Only a paper!--is there nothing more?
16150	The son of her husband''s father?
16150	What date is the paper?
16150	What did you call the gentleman?
16150	What do you mean?
16150	What does the child mean? 16150 What is it?
16150	What it is, Guy, and where is Daisy?
16150	Who''ll be our mamma now? 16150 Will this insure me against disease?"
16150	Yes, yes; it''s very hot here, is n''t it? 16150 Almost his first coherent question to me after his reason came back was:Where is Daisy?
16150	And I was glad then, when Daisy, alarmed perhaps by something in the tone of my voice, repeated her question:"But do you think he will die?
16150	And why should I-- an old maid like me, who never loved anyone but Guy?
16150	Are there no deaths or marriages?"
16150	Are there no poor at your door to be fed, no hungry little ones to be cared for out of the abundance which God has only loaned you for this purpose?
16150	Are there no wretched homes which you can make happier, no aching hearts which a kind word would cheer?
16150	Are you sick?"
16150	But Pauline was too intent on the name of Thornton to hear what Daisy said, and she asked:"Is Mr. Thornton your friend?"
16150	Call her, will you?"
16150	Could she ever learn to love him?
16150	Did you know he had called her Daisy for you?
16150	Do n''t you remember the text and the little kirk where we heard it preached from?
16150	Do n''t you see him?
16150	Do you know Tom?"
16150	Do you know, Julia?"
16150	Do you think it is your heart?"
16150	Going up to Guy, she knelt down beside him, and, laying her arms across his lap, said to him:"What is it, Guy?
16150	Had Mr. Thornton been to breakfast?
16150	Has she heard any bad news from home?"
16150	Have you fresh vaccine?"
16150	He did call and found his patient worse, and the next day he asked Madame Lafarcade:"Has she friends in this country?
16150	He did not reproach me when I told him about turning her out in the rain; he only said:"Poor Daisy, did she get very wet?
16150	His text was:"Why stand ye here all the day idle?"
16150	How do I know what humors may be lurking in the blood?
16150	How old is you?
16150	Is he a villain, and did he know all the time that I was ruining myself?
16150	Is he very bad?"
16150	Is she here, or has she been here?
16150	Leave us at once; do n''t you see?
16150	Must we let her die alone?"
16150	Not the doctor, surely, for he always entered unannounced, and who else dared to come there?
16150	Ought he to join her life with his?
16150	Should he accept the sacrifice?
16150	Try me, Tom, wo n''t you?"
16150	Where am I?"
16150	Where did I leave off?
16150	Who was it that sought entrance to that death- laden and disease- poisoned room?
16150	Why did n''t you, Guy?
16150	Why need she thrust upon me the name I used to bear?"
16150	Will oo?"
16150	Will you come to me again as my wife?"
16150	Will you, Daisy?
16150	Would I show her to her room with Zillah, her maid?
16150	You know Daisy, do n''t you?
16150	do n''t you know?"
16150	let me bathe it; shall I?"
16150	she repeated, until at last a meaning dawned upon her, and she said:"Then he must be her brother- in- law; but why did n''t she say so?
16150	what is it you wish to say to me?"
16150	will you be my wife once more?
15866	And did you get left?
15866	But of course the thought at once occurs to us, How can we_ be_ considering the high cost of the necessaries of life? 15866 Do you begin to feel rested?"
15866	Give me leave, mister?
15866	How am I to get things in their right perspective? 15866 How do you make that out?"
15866	Who shall rule?
15866	And what would it be for?
15866	Are we tending to a Plutocracy, or can a real Democracy hold its own?
15866	At last he asked, hesitatingly,"What do you think of it?
15866	But I stumbled over the question, in regard to certain Commandments,"What are the reasons annexed?"
15866	But how does the British Empire hold together?
15866	But how is it to be distributed?
15866	But in so much as we were bound to find him out sometime, shall we quarrel with Dickens because we were enabled to do so in the first chapter?
15866	But is the remedy to be found in the restriction of immigration?
15866	But it must have occurred to some one to ask,"What will happen when the Oregons and Californias are filled up?"
15866	But we may ask, When these diverse peoples come together on common ground, what sort of man do they choose as their symbol?
15866	But what of yesterday?
15866	But when one is asked to warm his enthusiasm by means of the Roman monuments, he naturally asks,''Enthusiasm over what?''
15866	Can it get itself obeyed?
15866	Could any better description be given of the kind of man whom Americans delight to honor?
15866	Did not all Lilliput laugh over the discovery of Gulliver?
15866	Do you remember that story of Jules Verne about a voyage to the moon?
15866	Does it seem to you to be cogent?"
15866	Does the charm remain?
15866	Druids or pre- Druids?
15866	Even when it is admitted that when considered in a large way the change is for the better, the question arises, Who is to pay for it?
15866	Having traversed the period from King William to the dwellers in the Halls of Tara, what more natural than to take a further plunge into the past?
15866	His ready- made world does not please him-- why should it?
15866	Honest Touchstone, in trying to reconcile the different points of view, blurted out the test question,"Hast any philosophy in thee, Shepherd?"
15866	How can Worship be personified?
15866	How can they?
15866	How can this machinery be controlled and used for truly human ends?
15866	How do the old scenes affect us?
15866	How shall we answer the prophets of ill?
15866	I ask you to remember two letters-- E and N._ What_ does the country expect this Federation to do?
15866	If Seattle should cease to grow while we are looking at it, what should we do then?
15866	If Tiberius must exhibit his colossal inhumanity, could he have anywhere in all the world chosen a better spot?
15866	If a person possessed a cheerful disposition, you should ask,"How did he get it?"
15866	If that was not happiness, what was it?
15866	If the Home Rule Bill be enacted into law, will Ulster submit to be ruled by a Catholic majority?
15866	If you do n''t feel that you can afford to make such a heavy investment as I have suggested, why do n''t you put your material into a short story?
15866	In the light of such facts as these, who can be a pessimist?
15866	In your judgment is it organic or functional?"
15866	Is n''t there a little of a cheaper quality that they could show you?
15866	Is not the motto of the true knight,_ Ich dien_?
15866	Is there any symptom of decadence more sure than when the moral temperature suddenly rises above normal?
15866	Is this an evidence of a cynic humor in the blood, or is it a manifestation of childish optimism?
15866	Is this still to be a land of opportunity?
15866	North Ovid is real, and so would be the apartment- house; but what of it?
15866	Said he:"Can the Ethiopian change his skin or the leopard his spots?
15866	Shall Ireland any longer submit to be ruled by the English?
15866	Should the abutters be assessed for betterments or should they sue for damages?
15866	Should we push on to it?
15866	Suppose the pagan Maxentius had triumphed over Constantine, what difference would it have made in the picture?
15866	THE CONTEMPORANEOUSNESS OF ROME I"You here, Bagster?"
15866	That the Common has been saved many times before is true; but is that any reason why we should falter now?
15866	The Man on Horseback will appear, and what shall we do then?
15866	The question is--"Can rules or tutors educate The semigod whom we await?"
15866	The question which disturbs us is, Ought we to have done so?
15866	There they are, and here you are, and what are you going to do about them?"
15866	Under those circumstances what did Ulphilas do?
15866	Was it fear or love?
15866	Was there ever a greater contrast between an earthly paradise and abounding sinfulness?
15866	Well, what do you say to Cavour?
15866	Were they still under the influence of the glacial period and attempting to imitate the wild doings of Nature?
15866	What are the"reasons annexed"to all this uproar?
15866	What can a mere Act of Parliament do when confronted by such a combination as that?
15866	What is Gradgrind to us or we to Gradgrind?
15866	What is it about a stamp act that arouses such fierceness of resistance?
15866	What right has Sir Lionel to lay down the law for Hodge?
15866	What shall be done with the next ninety millions?
15866	What should we see when we got there?
15866	What spurred them on to their feats of prodigious industry?
15866	What then?"
15866	What''s the use of being here unless you are here in the spirit?
15866	Where was the stern little city which Calvin taught and ruled?
15866	Where will it find the troops to coerce the province?
15866	Which Boniface?
15866	Who is to get the benefit of these economies?
15866	Who were the worshipers?
15866	Why ca n''t I feel that way about the great events that happened down there?"
15866	Why should he do so when there was no Scripture for it?
15866	Why should not Hodge have a right to have his point of view considered?
15866	Why should not the sinners have the same means of identification?
15866	Why should they do this?
15866	Will she pay that three- pence?
15866	Will the Labor party be a little less noisy and insistent in its demands?
15866	Will the masses of the people submit any longer to the existing inequalities in political representation?
15866	Will the women of England kindly wait a little till their demands can be considered in a dignified way?
15866	Will you allow me, as one in the same line, to indulge in a little criticism?
15866	_ When_ does the country expect you to do it?
26173	BASIL BURTON VANDEVER,( 108), son of John Vandever,( 26), was born May 4, 1848; married Feb. 7, 18--, Florence Emma Cruea(?).
26173	FRANCIS(?
26173	JESSIE(?
26173	May 4, 1848; m. Florence E. Gruea(?).
26173	SHADRACH BURTON VANDEVER,( 109), son of Joshua Vandever,( 26), was born July 4, 1853(?
16332	Are General Buell and yourself in concert?
16332	How can he oppose the advances of slavery? 16332 If the territorial legislature refuses to act,"he inquired"will you act?
16332	What does this mean?
16332	''Are you now in feeling as well as judgment glad that you are married as you are?''
16332	And as it is to so go at all events, may we not agree that the sooner the better?
16332	Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing?
16332	At Steubenville:"If the majority should not rule, who would be the judge?
16332	But how?
16332	But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself?
16332	But what next?
16332	Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make laws?
16332	Can not something be done even in Illinois?
16332	Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens, than laws can among friends?
16332	Can we not come together for the future?
16332	Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard?"
16332	Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours?
16332	Could even successful argument undo those victories or call back to life the brave American soldiers who had shed their blood to win them?
16332	Could you not break him?"
16332	David Dudley Field, the great lawyer, who escorted him to the platform; William Cullen Bryant, the great poet, who presided over the meeting?
16332	Did we brave all then to falter now?--now, when that same enemy is wavering, dissevered, and belligerent?
16332	Do you believe you could bear that patiently?
16332	Does not your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of time and money than mine?"
16332	Failures?
16332	For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men?
16332	He dwells on his disappointment at her changed appearance, and continues:"But what could I do?
16332	How would he impress the great editor Horace Greeley, who sat among the invited guests?
16332	If it pass laws hostile to slavery, will you annul them, and substitute laws favoring slavery in their stead?"
16332	If it pass unfriendly acts, will you pass friendly?
16332	In a morning walk with a friend, waving his arm toward the white tents of the great army, he asked:"Do you know what that is?"
16332	In answer to his question,"What instructions?"
16332	In case of disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine?"
16332	In fact, would it not be less valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communications, while mine would?"
16332	In the midst of a bombardment at Fort Donelson, why could not a gunboat run up and destroy the bridge at Clarksville?
16332	Is it known that any such gentleman of character would accept a place in the cabinet?
16332	Is it possible, then, to make that intercourse more advantageous or more satisfactory after separation than before?
16332	It is not,''Can any of us imagine better?''
16332	May I assume the command?
16332	Object whatsoever is possible, still the question recurs,''Can we do better?''
16332	Or would you prosecute it in future with elder- stalk squirts charged with rose- water?
16332	Our political problem now is,''Can we as a nation continue together permanently-- forever-- half slave and half free?''
16332	Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim?...
16332	Slavery thrust the sword of civil war at the heart of the nation?
16332	The Almighty had drawn a line on this continent, on the one side of which the soil must be cultivated by slave labor?
16332	The government was assailed?
16332	The labor, the thought, the responsibility, the strain of intellect and anguish of soul that he gave to this great task, who can measure?
16332	Was he then, after all, not to be President?
16332	Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution?
16332	Was patriotism dead?
16332	Was the Constitution waste paper?
16332	Was the Union gone?
16332	What instructions?"
16332	What officer would be willing and competent to play a better part?
16332	What was their legal status, and how should they be disposed of?
16332	What was to be the type, the character, the language of this speaker?
16332	Where is such a judge to be found?
16332	Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine?"
16332	Wherein is a victory more valuable by your plan than mine?"
16332	Whom should he appoint as McClellan''s successor?
16332	Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on a march?
16332	Will you not embrace it?
16332	Will you not, for me, take that place?
16332	Would that be right?"
16332	Would you deal lighter blows rather than heavier ones?
16332	Would you drop the war where it is?
16332	Would you give up the contest, leaving any available means unapplied?
16332	Your rank is one grade too high to be ordered to it; but will you not serve the country and oblige me by taking it voluntarily?"
16332	but,''Can we all do better?''
16332	exclaimed Cameron,"where are they to come from?"
22994	And where,he asked,"would all this power and money center?
22994	But these issues are not with the same imperious"Which?"
22994	But what constitutional historian has made any adequate attempt to interpret political facts by the light of these social areas and changes?
22994	But where is the proof of this?
22994	Can these ideals of individualism and democracy be reconciled and applied to the twentieth century type of civilization?
22994	Can you hem in such a territory as that?
22994	Did"Populistic"tendencies appear in this frontier, and were there grievances which explained these tendencies?
22994	Have we not here an illustration of what is possible and necessary for the historian?
22994	How adjust the old conceptions to the changed conditions of modern life?
22994	How did the frontiersman differ from the man of the coast?
22994	How far was this first frontier a field for the investment of eastern capital and for political control by it?
22994	How shall we conserve what was best in pioneer ideals?
22994	In other words, has the United States itself an original contribution to make to the history of society?
22994	Said Duquesne to the Iroquois,"Are you ignorant of the difference between the king of England and the king of France?
22994	Sir, can it be pretended that the patriots of that day would for one moment have listened to it?
22994	The Mississippi Valley is asking,"What shall it profit a man if he gain the whole world and lose his own soul?"
22994	The Northwest extends eastward to the base of the Alleghany Mountains, and does not all of western New York lie westward of the Alleghany Mountains?
22994	The people before me,--who are you but New York men, while you are men of the Northwest?"
22994	The result is stated by a writer in_ De Bow''s Review_ in 1852 in these words:--"What is New Orleans now?
22994	Think, here_ Should this be done any more?_ We read of Balaam, in Num.
22994	This called out Burke''s splendid protest: If you stopped your grants, what would be the consequence?
22994	Were there evidences of antagonism between the frontier and the settled, property- holding classes of the coast?
22994	What effects followed from the trader''s frontier?
22994	What has it been in American life?
22994	What is the West?
22994	What more effective agency is there for the cultivation of the seed wheat of ideals than the university?
22994	What were America''s"morning wishes"?
22994	Whence comes all the inspiration of free soil which spreads itself with such cheerful voices over all these plains?
22994	Where are her dreams of greatness and glory?
22994	Where can we find a more promising body of sowers of the grain?
22994	Why was it that the Indian trader passed so rapidly across the continent?
11146	Be you Eliza?
11146	Do your parents like it there?
11146	How can we provide for ourselves and these little sisters?
11146	How soon can we get there?
11146	What next?
11146	Where is Elitha?
11146	Ah, how could we believe it?
11146	And had I not heard lonely miners tell of times when they gladly would have walked ten miles to shake hands and talk a few moments with a child?
11146	And would peace and happiness come to us there?
11146	Another asked,"How do you like him?"
11146	Away where?
11146	Be they well, and doing well?''
11146	But on one sheet what can I say?
11146	CHAPTER XIII A FATEFUL CABIN-- MRS. MURPHY GIVES MOTHERLY COMFORT-- THE GREAT STORM-- HALF A BISCUIT-- ARRIVAL OF THIRD RELIEF--"WHERE IS MY BOY?"
11146	Did I look old fashioned?
11146	Did I not remind him of his own little girl?
11146	Do n''t you remember?
11146	Do n''t you think it would be better for you to live with your sister, and grandma could have some real German children to live here?
11146	Do you think there was ever colder, stronger winds than them that whistled and howled around our camp in the Sierras?"
11146	Does not each succeeding day''s entry in that journal disclose the party''s forgetfulness of its declared mission to the mountains?
11146	Dost thou not remember, I told thee that I would take care of everything until thy return, and then would not be a burden to thee longer?
11146	Had she not sent me away to save me, and asked God, our Heavenly Father, to take care of me?
11146	Hard feelings or ill will we have none against you; and why should I not forgive little troubles that are past and gone by?
11146	Harm a hair of that good man''s head?
11146	How can I describe that fateful cabin, which was dark as night to us who had come in from the glare of day?
11146	How could I believe his cruel words?
11146	How could I know that we were heading for the safe slope up the bank where we landed?
11146	How did it happen?
11146	How was it done?
11146	I was certain that brother and sister had come for us, and the absorbing query was,"How did they happen to arrive at this particular time?"
11146	I, being the larger, finally asked,"What''s your name?"
11146	In amazement she asked,"Eliza, where are you going?"
11146	In exuberant delight we exclaimed,"Oh, grandma, how did you learn to make such wonderful things?"
11146	In surprise he listened, then asked,"But are n''t you at all anxious to see your sister and little niece?"
11146	Is it any wonder that in later years when my mind reverted to those days, I almost questioned my identity?
11146	Me go, you go?"
11146	Meanwhile how fared it at Starved Camp?
11146	She stirred, then drew back, looked up into my face and asked,"Who be you?"
11146	Should his wife and babes die while he stood guard over those who would no longer help themselves?
11146	Thou wouldst not read all in the letters from thy fine sisters?
11146	To drive up the cows?
11146	Touched by her wistful gaze, I exclaimed,"Grandma, do n''t you know me?"
11146	Was his great effort to come to naught?
11146	Was it culpable, or cannibalistic to seek and use the only life- saving means left them?
11146	What more could be wished?
11146	When I first asked him to make a statement which I could reduce to writing he urged:"What is the use of making a statement?
11146	Whereupon Miss Magdalena turned to me and asked,"Do you live in Sacramento, Miss Donner?"
11146	Who better than survivors knew the heart- rending circumstances of life and death in those mountain camps?
11146	Who can picture my delight when Georgia got back and told me of all she had seen?
11146	Who can wonder that I then resolved that,"When I grow to be a woman I shall tell the story of my party so clearly that no one can doubt its truth"?
11146	Who could be braver or tenderer than she, as she prepared us to go forth with strangers and live without her?
11146	Who could foresee that it would come earlier, fall deeper, and linger longer, that season than for thirty years before?
11146	Who could peer into the near future and read between its lines the greater suffering which Mr. Hardcoop had escaped, or the trials in store for us?
11146	Who would not have done what Reed did?
11146	Why did you not go and speak to him?
11146	Will you go there?"
11146	With the best of intentions?
11146	Would it not have ordered more horses to meet it at the lower end of Bear Valley for the return trip?
11146	Would she take us three to live with her on that cattle ranch twenty- five miles by bridle trail from the Fort?
11146	Yet, who could say that harm did not emanate from that bar?
11146	You do know my children?
11146	You want to know how Flower is coming on: had you not better come and see for yourself?
11146	can it be?"
18497	And my baggage?
18497	And prisoners?
18497	And the French?
18497	Any attempts to repair their wire at night?
18497	Are you going out to be strafed at?
18497	But would n''t you take some of Germany if you could?
18497	Did you see the charge?
18497	Do you see why we love France?
18497	Have you seen the tanks?
18497	How about the dugouts?
18497	How much of it?
18497	How?
18497	On the lances?
18497	What are we stopping here for?
18497	What did you most want to do when you got out of the fight?
18497	What do you think of our patent barrage, now?
18497	What is the best time to go out to the front?
18497	What is_ Ã   la mode_?
18497	What kind of a''bus would you like?
18497	What part of Canada do you come from?
18497	What part of the west?
18497	When are you going?
18497	Who would n''t surrender when a beast of that kind came up to the door? 18497 Why not go up to the mess and make yourself comfortable, and return about three?
18497	Why not?
18497	Why not?
18497	With your numbers so depleted, was n''t it a question whether or not it was wise for you to attempt to carry out the full plan?
18497	Wounded?
18497	You actually got some?
18497	You''re sure, Captain?
18497	Again and again in our mess and in all of the messes at the front, and wherever men gathered the world over, the question, Can the line be broken?
18497	And guns?"
18497	And personal experiences?
18497	And that hateful Trônes Wood?
18497	And the future?
18497	And their staff?
18497	Can you imagine Washington keeping a military secret?
18497	Could anybody be alive in Beaumont- Hamel?
18497	Could there be higher praise?
18497	Did n''t he know that the German infantry was only the other side of the knoll and that two or three score German batteries were in range?
18497	Did n''t they know that another twenty yards meant death?
18497	Did the Germans know that the tanks were building?
18497	England was fighting to save her island, France for the sanctity of her soil, but what was Canada fighting for?
18497	Had I ever flown before?
18497	Had Sir Douglas Haig made an army equal to the task?
18497	Had he something new?
18497	Had n''t that battery commander mistaken his directions when he emplaced his howitzers behind a bluff in the old No Man''s Land?
18497	Had the French or the Germans something new?
18497	Had these men who were mechanically slipping shells into the gun- breeches slept last night or the previous night?
18497	Had we taken that, too, as a part of the tidal wave of a broad attack instead of trying to take it piecemeal?
18497	Have n''t I also looked across No Man''s Land toward the enemy''s parapet?
18497	Have we enough of everything?
18497	How many dugouts were still intact and secure refuges for the waiting Germans?
18497	If the Canadians did not particularly love the Germans, do you see any reason why the Germans should love the Canadians?
18497	If the shell had exploded?
18497	If two tanks were to meet in a duel, would they try to ram each other after ineffectually rapping each other with their machine guns?
18497	Is he a soldier?
18497	It''s jolly out here, is n''t it?"
18497	Now, what would a Brass Hat say in such an awkward emergency?
18497	Of course, when it takes forty years to make a staff how could the Australians have one that could hold its own with the Germans?
18497	One night when a company rose up to the charge the company next in line called out,"Where are you going?"
18497	Over in London my friends surprised me by exclaiming,"What are you doing here?"
18497	Shall I describe that town on the banks of the Meuse which has been described many times?
18497	Should they, the Prussians, be beaten by New Army men?
18497	Some people might ask why Canada should be pouring out her blood in Europe; what had Flanders to do with her?
18497	Temperament?
18497	These Germans had to make a quick decision: Would they try a leap for the dugouts or a leap to the rear?
18497	Was Delville Wood worse than High Wood?
18497	Was General Byng pleased with his Byng Boys?
18497	Was his superior, the army commander, pleased with the Canadians?
18497	Was it because of the success of the first gas attack at Ypres that they now placed such reliance in gas shells?
18497	Was it dream or reality that you were walking about in the first- line German trenches?
18497	Was n''t it merely pounding the graves of a garrison?
18497	Was n''t it so always?
18497	Was n''t it their place to take their share of the pounding, and did n''t they belong to the guns?
18497	Was n''t that part of the experience?
18497	Was n''t this bombardment threshing straw which had long since yielded its last kernel of grain?
18497	Was the feat of conquering those fortifications within the bounds of human courage, skill and resource?
18497	Was the tank this revolutionary wonder?
18497	Was their methodical phlegm such that they acted entirely by rule?
18497	Were n''t they horse artillery?
18497	What about their protecting barrage?
18497	What could an observer say or do that was not banal in the eyes of men who had been through such experiences?
18497	What had Canada to gain by coming to fight in France?
18497	What had we to do with war?
18497	What is lacking?
18497	What was the use of yielding ground when you would have to make another charge in order to regain what had been lost?
18497	What would happen to the tanks?
18497	What would they do to the Germans?
18497	When a Canadian officer was asked if he had organized some trenches that his battalion had taken his reply,"How can you organize pea soup?"
18497	Where should"the spirit that quickeneth"dwell if not with the aviators?
18497	Why not try?
18497	Why not?
18497	Why not?
18497	Why not?
18497	Why not?"
18497	Why should we be downhearted?
18497	Would I get out to watch it?
18497	Would he look wise or unwise when he said it?
18497	Yes, but though the British had arrived, as the signals showed, could they remain?
18497	Yet, how were they to know the truth?
18497	and,"Wo n''t you miss the offensive which is about to begin?"
18497	became an inquiry in the mess on the order of"Are you going to take an afternoon off for golf to- day?"
26615	Could you if you could not write, write a better book?
26615	I have no vain idle catchy words, but news in a nude form do you appreciate news, gold dug out of mud?
20014	''I love you like pizan and sweetmeats?'' 20014 ''It''s a fact and no mistake-- wi-- will-- now-- will you have me-- Sew-- ky?''
20014	''Jon-- nathan Hig-- gins, what am your politics?'' 20014 ''Sposing he ai n''t e-- lect-- ed?''
20014	''Wall, Jon- nathan?'' 20014 ''What''s the matter, Sukey?''
20014	Can he sing?
20014	My attention is called to the opposite side of the room:''Here, gentlemen, is a likely little orphan yellow girl, six years old-- what is bid? 20014 The trough of the_ say_?"
20014	What is a civil engineer?
20014	What is it does it, captain?
20014	What''s your name?
20014	Why, does any accident ever happen?
20014	Why, what can he do, then, that you ask twenty dollars for him?
20014	''Do you know how to eat?''
20014	''Now, gentlemen, what is bid?
20014	''When shall we be married, Jon-- nathan?''
20014	--"Any canoes ever lost there?"
20014	--"But is it very dangerous?"
20014	--"How long ago was the last accident, and what was it?"
20014	--"The veil?"
20014	--"Where are the yokes, Paddy?"
20014	--my friend was an Irishman--"the trough of the say?
20014	And who were the pioneers?
20014	Are they more renowned in the dreadful art of war?
20014	At length he musters courage and speaks--"''Sewkey?''
20014	But what do the people of the United States,( for the government is not a particeps, save by force,) pretend to effect by their enormous sovereignty?
20014	But what is the result of such a union of versatile talent?
20014	Could he speak well?
20014	Cæsar, the conqueror, Napoleon, his imitator, and Nelson, and Wellington, are they on a par with the rabble of New York?
20014	Did you ever see a balloon?
20014	Did you ever see a mortar?
20014	Did you ever see a shell?
20014	Has nature formed all men with the same capacities, and can they be so exactly educated that all shall be equally fit to govern?
20014	How did all this happen in a place where drunkenness had been proverbial?
20014	How is it that the moon, that enormous blister- plaster, does not raise them?
20014	In history, in policy, in poetry, in mathematics, in music, in painting, or in any of the gifts of the Muses?
20014	In the first fury of a war with England, who were the promoters?
20014	It is a pity, is it not, gentle reader, that such feelings do not now exist?
20014	Now what is bid for this valuable family?''
20014	Reader, do you know what a sherry cobbler is?
20014	The father looks a little amazed, upon which the manikin ejaculates,"Why do n''t you take them?
20014	Time is money in America; the meals are hurried over, relaxations necessary to the enjoyment of existence forbidden-- and what for?
20014	To what end?
20014	What was its age?
20014	What will the reader think of Leadenhall Market being condensed and floating?
20014	What would Washington have said to such a system?
20014	When at ease again, I looked at the imperturbable savage and said,"What made you take the Fall?
20014	When money became again plentiful, and the country so loudly demanded the Trent Canal, why was it not finished?
20014	Whence, then, do the lakes receive that enormous supply which will restore them to their usual flow?--or are they permanently diminishing?
20014	Wherein do the Americans exceed the sons of Britain?
20014	Who hoped for a new sympathy demonstration, in order to annex Canada?
20014	Who, he asked, had done this?
20014	Why does not the Board of Works, which has literally the expenditure of more than a million, take the business in hand, and complete it?
20014	are you a Livingstone?"
20014	by the powers, is that what they call beef in Canady?"
20014	combien?
20014	ejaculated the inquisitive traveller,"what happened to her?"
20014	is it that does it, captain?"
20014	or in the mild virtues of peace?
20014	or is she not a regular man- of- war, ready to throw her shells into Kingston, if ever it should be required?
20014	pointing to a large rock in the middle of the narrowest part above our heads.--"Did you come down there?"
20014	replied the Cockney:"shall we ever get there?"
20014	said he,"you wo n''t show your b-- d bunting, your old stripy rag?
20014	said the dame, in horror;"what veil?"
20014	was not the_ détour_ passable?"
20014	what''s the use of having a father?"
20014	who cleared the way for this enterprise?
26775	What does it matter, after all?
22925	''Andthe finder will be liberally rewarded,"eh?''
22925	''Check or currency?'' 22925 ''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks out to the steamer?''
22925	But was n''t it dark at that hour?
22925	Could n''t you be mistaken about this?
22925	Do n''t you s''pose I got eyes?
22925	How much do you want?
22925	Is Papa- day happy in heaven?
22925	Now, is n''t that strange?
22925	Pore? 22925 Pretty soon an orderly came along in great haste, yellin'',''Who did that?--Who fired that shot?''
22925	Smoot,said he,"did you vote for me?"
22925	What am I to pay you?
22925	What time did you see it?
22925	When he came back I said,''Doctor, what do you say now?'' 22925 Where?"
22925	Why, Mr. Lincoln, what''s the matter?
22925	Abe laughed again and replied:"Needham, are you satisfied that I can throw you?
22925	But that''s like promising to give you half of the first dollar I find floating up the Sangamon on a grindstone, is n''t it?
22925	But"what is home without a mother?"
22925	Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work?
22925	Considering this a reflection upon his own habits, the little man sneered:"What, Mr. Lincoln, are you a temperance man?"
22925	Did you ever see anything like it?
22925	Do n''t you think it''s rather odd that He should send such a message by way of that awful wicked city of Chicago?"
22925	Do you believe that you could bear that patiently?
22925	Ever wear a wet buckskin glove?
22925	For instance, do you suppose that I would ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men?"
22925	For instance, there has been much discussion concerning Lincoln''s Gettysburg Address-- where was it written, and did he deliver it from notes?
22925	He finally turned to us and said:"''Gentlemen, did you ever read anything from"Artemus Ward?"
22925	He laughed and said:"''Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that?''
22925	He-- the father-- had got along better without going to school, and why should Abe have a better education than his father?
22925	I understand you to say the murder was committed about half past nine o''clock, and there was a bright moon at the time?"
22925	Is that satisfactory?''
22925	Is the land any richer?
22925	Lincoln( brightening)--"Good, where is it?"
22925	Matilda only wept silently, and the lad went on,"What are you going to tell mother about it?"
22925	My God, is that all?"
22925	Speed--"So you are to be one of us?"
22925	Then he would wail again in the bitterness of his disappointment:"Papa- day, where''s my Papa- day?"
22925	What boy has not done so time and again in his youthful dreams?
22925	What can you do in Missouri better than here?
22925	Why did you disobey mother?"
22925	Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you?
22925	the lines by William Knox, beginning:"''Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?
16298	And the Albemarle?
16298	Are you mad, man?
16298	Are you shot?
16298	By whose authority?
16298	Do you know our force? 16298 For what, my dear friend?"
16298	Gentlemen,said a member of this committee,"we are brought face to face with this question; what shall we do?"
16298	He has not been killed?
16298	How do you like the prospect, Sir Henry?
16298	Is this in accordance with military law?
16298	Is this the land of which we are in search?
16298	One o''dem as was in de town last night?
16298	Since the ship has surrendered, has not the enemy the right to take possession of her?
16298	Surely, general,he exclaimed,"this can not be your ordinary fare?"
16298	Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I had visitors here?"
16298	What aim?
16298	What aim?
16298	What are they?
16298	What boat is that?
16298	What boat is that?
16298	What craft is that?
16298	What is this?
16298	What is your scraper to do?
16298	What news?
16298	What shall I do?
16298	What would people care for instantaneous news?
16298	What? 16298 Which way did he go?"
16298	Who are you?
16298	Who goes there? 16298 Who goes there?"
16298	Who is there?
16298	Who is there?
16298	Why are you so late? 16298 Why ca n''t we?"
16298	Will you be kind enough to come with me, Sir Henry?
16298	But in what direction should he go?
16298	Can you tell me anything?"
16298	Could she be attempting a foolish and cruel jest?
16298	Could they hope to pass through them in safety?
16298	Do you know your own?
16298	Do you not know of it?"
16298	Do you want to run afoul of us?"
16298	Had God really sent one of his angels from heaven, in response to their prayers, to rescue them from destruction?
16298	Had he gone to the bottom?
16298	Had it come from the Darrah house?
16298	Had not the Almighty sent this venerable stranger to their aid?
16298	Had they at length hit upon the spot for which they had so long sought in vain?
16298	Have you been there?
16298	How far did the obstruction extend?
16298	How had he eluded them?
16298	How had this information got afoot?
16298	How many trains might there be in the rear?
16298	How many were there?
16298	How should he escape?
16298	How should these daring thieves ever be overtaken?
16298	If they went down, and Brant with his Indians swept the valley, for what horrors might they not look?
16298	Is some treachery at work?
16298	Raising his musket to his shoulder, and taking deliberate aim at the spot indicated, he called out, in strict obedience to orders,"Who goes there?
16298	Say, ca n''t you raise a cud among you_ now_?"
16298	Shall we describe this craft?
16298	She selected the appropriate message from Scriptures:"What hath God wrought?"
16298	She''s done for, then?
16298	Should he attempt to dash past them?
16298	Should he stand his ground, or retreat before these despised provincials?
16298	Should she trust her husband, or some other member of her family?
16298	Should they fear when led by God''s messenger?
16298	Should veteran British troops fly before countrymen who had never fired gun before at anything larger than a rabbit?
16298	Sir Edmund angrily exclaimed,--"What means this, gentlemen?
16298	Some of the bravest men of the army were selected to occupy the post, with orders, if they should hear any noise, to call out"Who goes there?"
16298	The hail came again:"What boat is that?"
16298	Was aid coming to them from the garrison?
16298	Was freedom or renewed captivity before them?
16298	Was this the open river of which he had been told; this the ready route to the great lake beyond?
16298	Washington must be warned; but how?
16298	Were they Union or Confederate?
16298	What did it mean?
16298	What did this strange event signify?
16298	What man is ready to_ volunteer_?"
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	What was to be done?
16298	Whence comes this?"
16298	Where was the dining- room?
16298	Where was the foe?
16298	Where were the dishes and the other paraphernalia which civilization demands as the essentials of a modern dinner?--Where?
16298	Which expedient should he adopt?
16298	Who shall it be?
16298	Why not give the people this constitution?
16298	Why not, indeed?
16298	Yet what sound was that which reached his ear?
16298	and why have you parted from the others?"
16298	guns?"
16298	he exclaimed,"who''s got a cud of tobacco?
16298	surrender to the Indians, attempt to dash through their line, or leap the cliff?
16298	where, at least, the table, on which their mid- day repast was to be spread?
13637	AM-- I-- IMPRISONED BECAUSE I AM FRIENDLESS AND POOR?
13637	Am-- I-- imprisoned because I am friendless and poor? 13637 And if to my father''s servant, why not to my brother''s?"
13637	And,said she,"are we poor mortals kinder than Heaven?"
13637	Are you ready for a wager, sir?
13637	Are you sure?
13637	But I wanted to ask you--"Phwat are ye blockin''up the road fur, young man?
13637	Can I go now?
13637	Can you forbid what you cause?
13637	Concerning what are you frightened?
13637	Did n''t she get my letter?
13637	Do you never want to_ stay_?
13637	Have you no friends in the city?
13637	He is the only witness, you say, officer?
13637	How came you here, madam?
13637	How do you think I sing?
13637	Is he not?
13637	Lock me up? 13637 Madam, is there no token of forgiveness?"
13637	Mother?
13637	Not go? 13637 Of Heaven, my lord?"
13637	Put me in prison? 13637 That you may ride back to the castle-- alone?"
13637	The jest is still afoot, then?
13637	To kill himself?
13637	Was it in truth the prince''s groom who rode with him, madam?
13637	Well?
13637	What are you doing to me?
13637	What did you do,Isaac asked,"to get you in such a scrape?"
13637	What is it?
13637	What is your errand, sir?
13637	What is your name? 13637 What, has she kissed you?"
13637	When will you come out? 13637 Where am I?
13637	Where are you taking me?
13637	Will the court officer produce the witness?
13637	A''int He a Daisy?"
13637	After all this cost to the State, and to the man?
13637	Ah, what have I done?"
13637	Air you teched?"
13637	Alas, what cared those Injun chiefs How bitterly wailed she?
13637	And presently the marquis heard a voice asking:"Does Heaven forgive unasked?"
13637	And why should they not have been?
13637	And, thus being better able to speak to him, she said, softly:"And dare you die, unforgiven?"
13637	As she came in she said:"Why, what are you doing with all that money?"
13637	At what price did he value his soul?
13637	At what rate did my converted hearer price his soul?--Hundreds?
13637	But Sissy Knott still wailed and wept, And still her fate reviled; For who could patch her dolly up-- Who, who could mend her child?
13637	But a little later, when Marat,"the Friend of Man,"was stricken down, a voice rose in the Convention,"Where art thou, David?"
13637	But where could he get a grammar?
13637	Contempt of your Honorable Court?
13637	Could he not surmise that on the Saturday following his incarceration the very mountains rang with the news?
13637	Could he not suspect that country papers copy from city columns all that is of special local interest, and more?
13637	Had he escaped?
13637	Had he not planned all the lonesome day to cast himself upon the kindness of the first policeman whom he saw?
13637	How can I get bail?
13637	How can he keep them?
13637	How could she tell him that his mother had died of grief-- too sorely smitten to bear it-- for his sake?
13637	How did you get there?
13637	How many decades was the smooth, worn rock in front of his house riding on the crest of a glacier until it reached its halt?
13637	I inquired; and added:"You surely are not afraid you are not going to be nominated?"
13637	I shook my head, and Mr. Blaine asked:"Why not?"
13637	I then said:"I have not heard of this;"and asked:"Are there many who know that you are against your candidacy?"
13637	I''m going for the winter anyway, and Abbie''ll come an''live with you, mother-- won''t you, Abbie, dear?
13637	IS THIS YOUR LAW?"]
13637	If he should notice, how would he know the meaning of the scant crops of hay and potatoes, or of the empty stall?
13637	If not here, why was the innocent witness suffocated behind bars and walls, while the murderer was free to dispense rum?
13637	Is he not here?
13637	Is the humiliating difference between the instinctive selection of Napoleon and that of the rooster, one of temperament or sex?
13637	Is there no other token of forgiveness?"
13637	Is this your law?"
13637	Isaac argued from experience-- and how else should he?
13637	It is to be three, then, and by what means I will, save force?"
13637	Of course you are innocent, Ikey?"
13637	Of what use were more words?
13637	Or been spirited away?
13637	Or had he become insane during his incarceration?
13637	Silent?
13637	So the grand old stock is run out of the soil?
13637	Supposing his mind should give way before he got there?
13637	Tens of thousands?
13637	Then Osra said:"Why did you swear on your honor?"
13637	Then she suddenly gave a loud cry of dismay, exclaiming,"Alas, what have I done?
13637	Thousands?
13637	Was it not taken at an earlier date than you indicate as probable in your letter?
13637	What did the mountaineers know about the laws of bail, and habeas corpus?
13637	What has been the power to keep alive thousands of prisoners in those bastions, beyond the natural endurance of the flesh?
13637	What have I done?
13637	What other guide or protector was there left for him in the strange city?
13637	What sentence could he?
13637	What sentence might he not inflict for such contempt of court?
13637	What was the evidence?
13637	What wonder?
13637	What, I wonder, may be the earliest act of memory on record?
13637	What?
13637	Where do you come from?
13637	Where is the witness?
13637	Where was the witness?
13637	Where will you put me?"
13637	Who forgets his first attack of nostalgia?
13637	Why did he leave home?
13637	Why has he not met his enforced appointment?
13637	Why not try the other Sherman?"
13637	Why not?
13637	Why precisely do you object, and what exactly do you think should happen?"
13637	Why should I be sent to prison?
13637	Why?
13637	Would you dream all these dreams that are tiny and fleet?
13637	[ Illustration:"AM-- I-- IMPRISONED BECAUSE I AM FRIENDLESS AND POOR?
20906	Buffalo; how far is that from Canada?
20906	Do n''t you know, man? 20906 How long will it take you to get ready?"
20906	Want to go to Canada? 20906 Well why not go with me?"
20906	Where do you stop?
20906	( 1) Is it because the climate is unhealthy to the African?
20906	( 2) Is it owing to emigration?
20906	( 3) Or is it owing to the domestic slave trade?
20906	And is this difference of no importance?
20906	And what claim have they on your private purse?
20906	And whether the slave may not as justifiably take a little from one who has taken all from him, as he may slay one who would slay him?
20906	Are they admitted as Citizens?
20906	Are they admitted as property, then why is not other property admitted into the computation?
20906	Are they men?
20906	Are they property?
20906	Are you willing to raise and secure the payment of fifteen thousand dollars for their benefit, if I should be induced to free them?
20906	But did that make him a Democrat?
20906	Can any thing more inexcusable and indefensible than this be imagined?
20906	Commit murder, and you a Christian?"
20906	Could Congress, for example, say that the non- freemen of Connecticut shall be freemen, or that they shall not emigrate into any other State?
20906	Could we procure lands beyond the limits of the United States to form a receptacle for these people?
20906	Did you ask Mr. Blackwell to aid you in the prosecution of me, and do you know whether he was employed by Judge McRoberts to do so?
20906	Do you believe as a Christian, that I should perform my duty toward them by abandoning them to their fate?
20906	For what then are all these sacrifices to be made?
20906	He knew well enough that the system did not pay but supposing that he should turn his slaves loose, what would become of them?
20906	He said:"Where is the concession to the South?
20906	I told him''no,''Then,''In Buffalo?''
20906	If he should free them, what would become of the aged and the women and children?
20906	If the sentiment was decidedly against such human commerce how did so many slaves become victims of the slave trader?
20906	Is it in denying the title of Texas to one half of her territory?"
20906	Is it in the admission, as a state, of California, from which we have been excluded by congressional agitation?
20906	Is it in the announcement that slavery does not and is not to exist in the remaining territories of New Mexico and California?
20906	Is it meant to require a greater proportion of votes?
20906	Is there any gentleman who has a large number of slaves, who will say that they are any more profitable than that?
20906	Is this reasonable?
20906	It has succeeded with certain portions of our white brethren, under the care of a Rapp and an Owen; and why may it not succeed with the man of color?
20906	It is very questionable, indeed, whether the Indians would sell?
20906	Oh, and is it possible that you think a woman has no business with questions like the question of slavery?
20906	P. S.--Could you or Mr. Vaux furnish me with an assessment of lands in the different counties of Pennsylvania?
20906	P. S.--Why was not Judge McRoberts returned as a witness, on the back of the indictment?
20906	Shall all the States then be bound to defend each;& shall each be at liberty to introduce a weakness which will render defence more difficult?
20906	Some of these, embarrassed by the question;"What further is to be done with them?"
20906	Surprise, did I say?
20906	System?
20906	That they are not to be violated but with his wrath?
20906	The same question to ourselves would recur here also, as did in the first case: should we be willing to have such a colony in contact with us?
20906	Then make them Citizens& let them vote?
20906	Then why are they not admitted on an equality with White Citizens?
20906	To what extent were there slave traders in Kentucky?
20906	Upon what principle is it that the slaves shall be computed in the representation?
20906	Was slavery profitable to the Kentucky planters?
20906	Were there ever in later years gathered within the confines of the State any body of men who had a better grasp of the future?
20906	What authority have individuals to act in this case, even at their own expense?
20906	What could they do for a living?
20906	What shall I do with that class?"
20906	What was the attitude of the Kentucky slaveholder and the people in general on the question of the domestic slave trade?
20906	What would be the consequence of hindering us from it?
20906	Why not from that of the lands which have been ceded by the very States now needing this relief?
20906	Why persecutest thou me?"
20906	Why then is no other property included?
20906	Would it be better to hire more where good masters could be got?
20906	Would it be better to hire plantations and all, if proper assurance can be provided for the good usage, of everything?
20906	Would it not, therefore, be best not to state on the face of the publications where they were printed?
20906	You''re running away, ai n''t you?"
20906	[ 134] Who would estimate its blessed effects?
20906	[ 33] Was this to be a free State in every sense of the word?
20906	[ 4] Henson gives this interesting conversation:"How far is it to Canada?"
20906	[ 58] From what fund are these expenses to be furnished?
20906	_ The Cincinnati Herald_ inquired:"Is this a fact?
20906	do n''t you know?
20906	whether Spain would be willing to receive these people?
25879	A friend to whom?
25879	Charger, sir?
25879	The elegant horse you sent me, sir?
25879	What kind of a place is Pictou?
25879	What,cried the dying hero,"do they run already?
25879	Who run?
25879	You do, you villain, do you? 25879 [ 187] NOTE F. WERE THE HIGHLANDERS FAITHFUL TO THEIR OATH TAKEN BY THE AMERICANS?
25879	And who can realize the internal emotion of him whom they immediately and unmistakably concerned?
25879	But what becomes of the external part of the body?
25879	But what is their chance of a boat now?
25879	Had they already discovered their prey?
25879	If they have not, for what are they contending?
25879	Living in the land of Ossian, it was natural to ask a stranger,"Can you speak of the days of Fingal?"
25879	One of the pursuers?
25879	Send him a charger to drive the rebels, hey?
25879	Sergeant?
25879	Sergeant?
25879	Several refused; but three, shall I call them men?
25879	Should 1763 be read for 1764?]
25879	The friends of my early years, where are they now?
25879	They answered me by asking, What brig is that?
25879	Urchad( Urquhart?
25879	Well, my compliments to Colonel Tarleton; tell him I''ve sent him a horse, my young Selim, my grand Turk, do you hear, my son of thunder?
25879	What are the terms they asked of him, think you?
25879	What became of them?
25879	When shall we have so fine a regiment again?
25879	Whither could they fly?
25879	Who but an epicure could grumble at the repast before them?
25879	and by my sergeant?
25879	do you hear?
25879	do you think it would do you any harm?"
25879	is n''t he, my boy?"
25879	so I must always split my throat with bawling, before I can get you to answer hey?"
25879	you villain, do you hear?"
2670	Alas, what cared those Injun chiefs How bitterly wailed she?
2670	And then old Sport he hangs around, so solemn- like an''still, His eyes they seem a- sayin'':"What''s the matter, little Bill?"
2670	And"Who''s been bad to- day?"
2670	But Sissy Knott still wailed and wept, And still her fate reviled; For who could patch her dolly up-- Who, who could mend her child?
2670	THE NIGHT WIND Have you ever heard the wind go"Yooooo"?
2670	The garden may wither, the silver- bird fly-- But what careth my little precious, or I?
2670	What wonder?
2670	Why should''st Thou take my little son-- Why should''st Thou vent Thy wrath upon This innocent?"
2670	Will ever his heart feel faint and cold, When he heareth the songs of yore?
2670	Will ever my dear little boy grow old, As some have grown before?
2670	Will ever this toy Of my dear little boy, When the years have worn away, Sing sad and low Of the long ago, As it singeth to me to- day?
2670	Would you dream all these dreams that are tiny and fleet?
2670	Yet what danger shall he fear When his mother hovereth near, And he hears her cheering call:"All- Aloney"?
2670	what have I done, Or in what wise offended Thee, That Thou should''st take away from me My little son?
27256	May we now be permitted to make a single suggestion or two to the Manager of the Rail Road?
27256	One traveller is said to have asked"What is the matter, will we never arrive?"
26965	Jim,said he,"what are you doing that for?"
26965	There, did n''t you hear it? 26965 But who would brave so many dangers in the attempt to procure it? 26965 But why continue a description so horrible? 26965 Do you think they would be glad to see me?
26965	Do you think,"continued he,"there is any chance?"
26965	His mother exclaimed,"why did you not tell me of this?"
26965	Mrs. Parker then asked the Indian if Parker had sent for her, and where he was?
26965	This exclamation immediately drew Mrs. Parker''s attention, who directly enquired of the Indian, what''s the matter with Parker?
26965	What is your opinion, doctor?
26965	When asked on his return,"What luck?"
26965	Where shall we look for deeds of equal daring and hardihood?
26965	but Mrs. Parker thought the voice was not exactly like that of her son-- in order to ascertain the fact, she said"Jake, where are the Indians?"
26422	If there should be another battle to- morrow,he said,"with what am I to fight it?"
26422	Who run?
26422	Whom can we send against him?
26422	Will the troops stand?
26422	)?--_A._ To God''s grace and temperate habits.
26422	?--_A._ I eat very little, and take concentrated food.
26422	All who had a heart and soul in Italy were up and doing, and could Italy''s greatest heart and soul remain beyond the seas?
26422	Collingwood, on the other hand, said to his captain,"Rotherham, what would Nelson give to be here?"
26422	His character has been subjected to that ordeal, and who can point to any spot upon it?
26422	How could he resist the mighty spell of the past?
26422	If General Washington had had a Mr. Davis over him, could he have accomplished what he did?
26422	Is there still room for me, think you?"
26422	Mrs. Wayne indignantly exclaimed,"Did you expect to find General Wayne in a feather- bed?
26422	Pleased with this indication of military ambition, the duke suddenly inquired one day,"What can I do for you, Churchill, as a first step to fortune?"
26422	Relating his reminiscences of that period, in reply to the question,"Do you retain pleasant recollections of cadet life?"
26422	Shall I hoist it?"
26422	There was an effort to board the Serapis, which was repulsed, when Captain Pearson called out,"Has your ship struck?"
26422	Where else in history is a great man to be found whose whole life was one such blameless record of duty nobly done?
26422	Will blushing glory hide the tale of shame?
26422	Will you not, then, own with me, that they surpass all the heroes of former ages?"
26422	[ TN]] How shall we describe the"Incomparable,"the extraordinary compound of so many brilliant and repulsive qualities?
26422	_ Q._ How many hours did you spend in the open air?
16472	Afraid of what?
16472	Afraid of_ what_?
16472	And fifty is what part of one hundred and fifty,--that is, what part of the population of New York?
16472	And, Nicholas, ven you goes for to hunt bears_ you must helps one anoder; you hears_?
16472	Are any of you hurt?
16472	Are you comfortable there?
16472	Are you hurt?
16472	But how can I help it, Nick?
16472	But how can we find each other at night?
16472	But how was it there was but_ one_?
16472	But suppose, Nick, these woods are on fire? 16472 But where can we go?"
16472	Can it be anything has happened to her?
16472	Did n''t you hear me call you?
16472	Did n''t you see him?
16472	Did nopody gif you helps on der lessons?
16472	Did you know efery one dot you knowed?
16472	Do you think he foresaw the trick of the hog?
16472	Dot is right; did you help anypodies?
16472	For how long?
16472	Hallo, Sam, are you there?
16472	Hallo, my friend? 16472 Have you a dog?"
16472	Have you found anything of Nellie?
16472	Have you signaled to him?
16472	Hef you been into any fights mit nopodies to- day?
16472	How dot is?
16472	How is it there?
16472	How is that?
16472	How should I know anything about him? 16472 How will that help us?"
16472	I know that; do n''t you suppose a bear will keep that long? 16472 I laughs ven some folks dinks dey ai n''t shmarter don dey vosn''t all te vile, do n''t it?"
16472	I s''pose they''re very strong, Nick?
16472	I suppose, from the way you talk,continued the teacher,"that you have seen nothing of her?"
16472	I''ll soon be there, Nellie,he called;"are you all right?"
16472	If I hafs feefty tollar more don you hafs, how mooch less tollar do n''t you hafs don I hafs? 16472 Is it going to mend matters to sit down and cry?"
16472	No, what do I want of a dog? 16472 Now, what shall we do that we have got here?"
16472	Of course I remember further back than that: why do you ask?
16472	Oh, father,pleaded the lad, moving toward him:"would you make me stay at home when Nellie is lost?"
16472	Suppose he tries to climb upon the raft,ventured Nellie, trying to edge still further away,"what will become of us?"
16472	That''s business,he exclaimed, with a thrill of pride;"but why could n''t I shoot that way when Nick and Sam were looking at me?
16472	Then if Philadelphia has one hundred people for its population, New York has one hundred and fifty?
16472	Vot you do n''t laughs at?
16472	Was she sick?
16472	We do n''t expect him to be of much help, except to find the track of the bear, if he is anywhere in the neighborhood--_there!_ do you hear that?
16472	What better can we do?
16472	What did you do that for?
16472	What do you mean by barking a squirrel?
16472	What is that?
16472	What is that?
16472	What of that? 16472 What will you do?"
16472	What''s the odds?
16472	When she had the fever and was getting well?
16472	Where can Nick be?
16472	Where is he?
16472	Where is the bridge?
16472	Where''s Nick?
16472	Where?
16472	Who would have thought it, boys? 16472 Why are you so anxious to shoot the bear?"
16472	Why did we not think of this before?
16472	Why do n''t you knock him off?
16472	Why do n''t you say she and I played tag?
16472	Why is it a girl ca n''t talk without saying''awful''in every sentence? 16472 Why not let the raft drift close to land, so as to give him a chance to get off?"
16472	Why so?
16472	Why so?
16472	Why then did n''t you answer me?
16472	Why, I thought that was a wild animal-- that is, a bear, in the path in front of me; what is it?
16472	Yes, sir,--three or four of the girls and some of the boys asked me to give them a lift--"Gif dem_ vat_?
16472	You got me that time,laughed Nick;"where is father?"
16472	You remember, Gustav, how cross she was and how hard it was to please her?
16472	You think she is drowned?
16472	You vos sure dot you ai n''t right, Nicholas, eh?
16472	You''re a pretty hunting dog, ai n''t you?
16472	_ A bear._"Do you know whether there are any in the woods?
16472	Ah, had it been the final Judgment Day, how many of us would have had our houses in order for the coming of the angel of the Lord?
16472	And what was to be the end of this singular and most uncomfortable condition of affairs?
16472	Can it be you?)
16472	Carefully watching the studious lad for a few minutes, he generally asked a series of questions:"Nicholas, did you knowed your lessons to- day?"
16472	Happy it is, indeed, that it is so, for what one in a thousand would have retained her self- possession?
16472	He meekly picked up his hat, brushed off the dirt, and looking reproachfully at Nick said:"Do you know you broke two of my ribs?"
16472	How far is it back to where we entered them?"
16472	Is n''t there any way by which the world might swing out of its-- what do you call it?"
16472	Kannst du es sein?"
16472	Kilgore?"
16472	Layton?"
16472	Nick and Sam looked significantly at each other, and Nick said:"That is what we are after; wo n''t you join us?"
16472	Nick, as a matter of course, had kept to the road, but what had become of Nellie?
16472	Now, how many people will have to be subtracted from New York''s population to make it the same as Philadelphia?"
16472	She was already doing so, and she asked:"Why do n''t you pinch out that fire on your coat?"
16472	The husband thereupon fell back beside her, and in a tremulous voice she said:"Do you remember when Nellie was three years old?"
16472	This sounded reasonable enough, but:"De basket,--vot of dot?"
16472	WAS IT A JOKE?
16472	What did it mean?
16472	What makes you so late?"
16472	Why do n''t you answer me?"
16472	Wo n''t you bring your friends and stay with us to- night?"
16472	did n''t you hear him?"
16472	did n''t you hear them rattle against the logs when he struck them?"
16472	did you ever see such nails?
16472	has Philadelphia less than New York?"
16472	he shouted in agonized tones;"Where are you?
16472	is she lost?"
16472	is that you?"
16472	more, it must have one hundred and fifty people as its population; that is correct, is it not, father?"
16472	of the father rang out, and looking at the solemn visage of his wife, he asked:"Vy you do n''t laughs now, eh?
16472	what are you firing at?"
16472	what can that be?"
16472	what does that mean?"
16472	what''s the matter?"
27394	_ Who hath heard such a thing? 27394 Is it extraordinary that people thus exposed should be attacked by violent maladies? 27394 It may be asked,If Arkansas be so fine a country, why has it not been settled faster?"
27394	Mounds of earth are found in every country on the globe, of all forms and sizes; and why should they not exist in the western valley?
27394	Shall the earth be made to bring forth in one day?
27394	Under such circumstances, can it be surprising that many were sick, and that many died?
27394	Who hath seen such things?
27394	With such management, is it surprising that our cows and steers are much inferior to those of the old States?
27394	Would it not be more wonderful that such a careless prodigality of life could pass with impunity?
27394	or shall a nation be born at once?_"Isaiah, LXVI.
11255	''How did you lose your arm?'' 11255 Did a colored man marry you?"
11255	Did he say the ceremony?
11255	Did you go away?
11255	Did you have a nice supper?
11255	Did you have a wedding?
11255	Did you have any brothers and sisters, Aunt Liz.?
11255	Do you know how old you are?
11255	Does I get a pension? 11255 How am I supported?
11255	How many chillun I have? 11255 How many tines did you marry, Aunt Add.?"
11255	How old is she?
11255	How was that?
11255	How were you dressed?
11255	I been farmin''all my life and what have I got? 11255 I beg your pardon, can you tell me where to find Wade Street and James Baker?"
11255	Jonas, can you remember anything about the war or slavery time?
11255	Jonas, if your owners were Hewitts why is your name Boone?
11255	Klu Klux? 11255 Me?
11255	Me? 11255 Me?
11255	Miss, do you believe in ha''nts? 11255 Now whose story are you saying this is?
11255	So you was a''Tarheel''too? 11255 Well what do you want to own it for?
11255	What is I been doing? 11255 What you want to go out there for?"
11255	What you writing down? 11255 Who is Price a fightin''?
11255	Why did your folks move to Arkansas?
11255	You did?
11255	You wants to know how old I is? 11255 You wants to know what I think of the way young folks is doing these days?
11255	''72?
11255	1103 State Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 107?
11255	?
11255	?
11255	A duck, a bullfrog and a skunk went to a circus, the duck and the bullfrog got in, why did n''t the skunk get in?
11255	Age:?
11255	Age:?
11255	And I said,''What must I do?''
11255	Are they goin''to give the old slaves a pension?
11255	Arkansas Age: About 80?
11255	Ast me is I been doing?
11255	At last he said:"Love, did I not tell you that I would soon come again to see you?"
11255	Boone?
11255	Ca n''t I do it as fast as if I had a head full of keen eyes?
11255	Can I build a wagon-- make all the parts?
11255	Could I sew?
11255	Dat-- dat-- dat''s de house over da-- da-- da-- da-- r. He-- he-- he lives at his daughter''s""Could that be he on the porch?"
11255	Did I say Harris brought us?
11255	Do n''t you know if they find it out they will kill you?"
11255	Do you want to hear how I runned away and jined the Yankees?
11255	Good to me?
11255	Have you been down in Argenta to the Roundhouse?
11255	He put me up on a block an''he say,''How old is dis nigger?''
11255	He worked the????
11255	He worked the????
11255	He worked the????
11255	He worked the????
11255	He would say,''Whut you hittin''me for when I got a pass?''
11255	How did it happen?
11255	How much I get?
11255	How old does that leave me?
11255	I asked the merchant"How old is she?"
11255	I do n''t think a person is free unless he can vote, do you?
11255	I heard her say,''Did you see the soldiers pass early this morning?''
11255	I heered''em say,''Did you know they sold Aunt Sally away from her baby?''
11255	I know about that?
11255	I may be in glory time I get it and then what would become of my wife?"
11255	I said,"Auntie, what have you in that box?"
11255	I said,"May I carry your meal or your meat?"
11255	I said,''What you goin''to pay me?''
11255	I stopped and said,"Auntie, could you direct me to Molly Brown''s house?"
11255	I telled you my number, didnft I?
11255	I used to go out to the fields and they would ask me,''Jeff Bailey, what you do in''out here?''
11255	If Bob met a Negro carrying cotton to the Gin, he would ask"Whose cotton is that?
11255	If your father''s sister is not your aunt what kin is she to you?
11255	Interviewer: Miss Irene Robertson Person Interviewed: Mattie Aldridge Age: 60?
11255	Interviewer: Mrs. Bernice Bowden Person interviewed: Bob Benford 209 N. Maple Street, Pine Bluff, Arkansas Age: 79"Slavery- time folks?
11255	Interviewer: Mrs. Rosa B. Ingram Person interviewed: Lizzie Barnett; Conway, Arkansas Age: 100?
11255	Interviewer: Samuel S. Taylor Person interviewed: Jennie Butler 3012 Short Main Street, Little Rock, Arkansas Age: Between 103 and 107[ HW: Nurses?
11255	It was:"If you had to be blown up which would you choose, to be blown up on the railroad or the steamboat?"
11255	J.J. Gambol( Gamble?)
11255	July 10, 1850?
11255	Let''s see-- Powell Clayton-- was he one of the presidents?
11255	Marriage"You see that broom there?
11255	Missy, was you ever on a river boat?
11255	My grandpa was a white man; mama''s pa."What I been doin''from 1864- 1937?
11255	My mistress said,''What?''
11255	My mother belonged to her son and she said,''Agnes( that was my mother''s name), will you follow me if I buy your husband?''
11255	Named after her?
11255	Occupations and accomplishments, with dates-- Farmed till 21, public work?
11255	Old age pension?
11255	Our owner was Myers(?)
11255	Peace was declared in 1865, was n''t it?
11255	Plenty to eat?
11255	She said,''Betty, would n''t our mama cry if she could see us off like this?''
11255	She told him it was asking too much, what would happen to her and her family if they found those weapons in her possession?
11255	That was in''74, was n''t it?
11255	That was n''t yistiday was it?
11255	That would be about 1870, would n''t it?
11255	The heart is n''t educated and if my heart is black as my hat, can I do anything for God?
11255	Then I said teasingly,"Why you think I have a nickel?"
11255	Then what did I do?
11255	Vote?
11255	Want to hear about it?
11255	Was they more run- aways there?
11255	What did I do on that boat?
11255	What else you want to know, Miss?
11255	What is the difference between a four quart measure and a side saddle?
11255	What kind books did we have?
11255	What they keer''bout you being white or black?
11255	What they want to ask all these questions for then?
11255	What would a heap of them do?
11255	When he was gone, I said,''Miss Sue, where is Master Alex?''
11255	Who showed me how?
11255	Why would n''t I love her when I sucked titty from her breast when my mammy was working in the field?
11255	Will it help us along any or make times any better?
11255	You asking me what was the shares?
11255	You axes me how it seem to earn money?
11255	You do n''t know how I can thread the needle?
11255	You ever been to Monticello?
11255	You says did I like living in the army?
11255	You says you wants to know how I live after soldiers all go away?
11255	You want a drink?
11255	You''d rather sit right there on the step?
11255	[ HW: migration?]
12317	''Cause it''s so bright?
12317	About Keith''s age, is n''t she, Aunt Allison?
12317	Could you understand that, Teddy?
12317	Did you want me, Keith?
12317	Do n''t you remember how it goes? 12317 Do n''t you s''pose Jonesy feels as badly about it as we would?"
12317	Do n''t you wish you knew?
12317	Do you expect to wave a wand and see it spring up out of the earth?
12317	Do you see that hand- car?
12317	Goin''back on the hand- car?
12317	Has he only one arm?
12317	Have n''t we had a lot of things, when you come to think of it?
12317	How are you expecting to bring this wonderful thing to pass?
12317	How big is he?
12317	How did it happen?
12317	How far''s he gone?
12317	How old is she now?
12317	How?
12317	Is it mine? 12317 Is n''t he a dandy?"
12317	Is n''t he lovely?
12317	Is n''t it a beauty?
12317	Is n''t it lovely?
12317	Is that a trained bear?
12317	Is that man your father?
12317	Is that what you''re hangin''around here now for?
12317	Is the child badly burned? 12317 Is your home near here, my little gen''leman?"
12317	It looks exactly like some of the armour we saw in the Tower of London, does n''t it, Keith?
12317	Keith Maclntyre, what have you been doing to yourself?
12317	Oh, do n''t you wish you could have lived in those days, Jonesy, and have been a knight?
12317	Oh, do you suppose you can hit it?
12317	So she''s that kind, is she? 12317 So you want to get a job around here, do you?"
12317	Then he would keep him till Uncle Sydney comes, if somebody would pay his board?
12317	Then what made him take to his heels so fast if he did n''t?
12317	Well, Virginia, what do you suppose has become of the boys?
12317	Well, what is it you want me to do?
12317	Were you frightened, Ginger?
12317	What can it do?
12317	What do you s''pose can be the matter?
12317	What do you suppose Ginger will say to us for leaving her so long?
12317	What do you suppose they''ll do?
12317	What do you wa- ant?
12317	What does it mean, Allison?
12317	What does that mean, auntie?
12317	What if we should meet a dragon?
12317	What is it, Keith?
12317	What is it, son?
12317	What kind of a cyclone has struck us now?
12317	What makes you so still, Jonesy?
12317	What will the wicked queen think when she ca n''t find us?
12317	What will you do if I wo n''t?
12317	What''s this written underneath?
12317	Where on earth have you chimney- sweeps been?
12317	Who are invited?
12317	Who is going to put you in an asylum?
12317	Who is this?
12317	Who''s prowlin''roun''dis yere premises?
12317	Why did n''t you jump off and flag the train?
12317	Why did n''t you meet us at the train?
12317	Why do n''t they have it in the dining- room? 12317 Why do n''t you write to your father?"
12317	Why is Aunt Allison''s head like Aladdin''s lamp?
12317	Why?
12317	Will he bite?
12317	Will they be out here all winter?
12317	Will you keep it to remember me by?
12317	Wo n''t Ginger be surprised?
12317	Would n''t it make a beautiful carpet for our playhouse down by the old mill?
12317	Yes''m,said Virginia, meekly,"but you''ll ask her, wo n''t you please, auntie?"
12317	You remember Nell Bond, do you not? 12317 ''And the long and level sunbeams shot their spears into the forest, breaking through its shield of shadow,''Is n''t that pretty? 12317 Better leave your things here, had n''t you? 12317 Both boys began an excited exclamation, but were stopped by Miss Allison''s question,Where is Virginia?
12317	But is n''t it a splendid imitation?"
12317	Could n''t you raise any more money than that?"
12317	Do n''t you know enough to keep still, you little magpie?"
12317	Else wherefore born_?''
12317	For my very own?"
12317	Have you two little savages scalped her?"
12317	He was their ideal of all that was generous and manly, and yet--"What have I ever done,"he asked himself,"to make them think so?
12317	Hear me?
12317	How can we get our share of the picnic?"
12317	How could you be so cruel?
12317	How many tableaux are you going to have, Ginger?"
12317	I think it''s a ninety- nine dollar cravat you always buy, is n''t it?
12317	Is any one else hurt?
12317	Is n''t it a stunner?
12317	Is n''t it splendid that the Benefit turned out so well?
12317	Is that cabin far from here?"
12317	Is the tramp in the cabin?"
12317	It does n''t seem fair now, does it?"
12317	It''s righting the wrong that will be the tough job, but we have done it a little teenty, weenty bit for Jonesy, do n''t you think, auntie?
12317	Know anything about railroadin''?"
12317	Little Lloyd Sherman,--don''t you know?
12317	Now are you satisfied?"
12317	Now-- may I have-- my-- white-- flower?"
12317	Please let me, papa-- do that much good-- in my life''else wherefore-- born?''"
12317	Plow did you happen to be at the switch, and know how to set it?"
12317	Poor old fellow, is you hungry?
12317	S''pose they''ll jump off, or turn and try to come back?"
12317	Then she stopped pounding long enough to say, sharply,"Whuffo''you alluz''spicion dem boys so evahlastin''ly, Unc''Henry?
12317	What do you suppose he means?"
12317	What other way is there?"
12317	What will your mother say?
12317	What would you do then?"
12317	What wrong could he set right, to prove himself really as noble as they thought him?
12317	Where did you get it, boys?"
12317	Where is Lloyd?"
12317	Who did you say is your tailor in London, and how many times was it the Queen invited you out to Windsor?
12317	Why should the ladies be bothered about a matter that the boys were old enough to decide?
12317	Would n''t it have been lovely if there had a- been?"
12317	Would n''t my little girl like that?"
12317	Would n''t that be serving our country, too, Aunt Allison, just a little speck?"
12317	Would n''t you like to have seen the heralds marching by, two by two, in cloth of gold, with an escort of the queen''s guard following?
12317	Would n''t you now?
12317	Would the depot never never come in sight?
12317	Would you believe it, Dodds( that''s the little fellow''s name)_ never saw a tree in his life_ until yesterday?
12317	You ca n''t pick fruit in the dead of winter, can you?
12317	You know you promised Keith you would do anything he wanted, and that is what he was trying to ask for?"
12317	You''s done it yo''se''f, has n''t you?"
12317	[ Illustration:"''DAPHNE, WHAT''S DEM CHILLUN ALLUZ RACIN''DOWN TO DE SPRING- HOUSE FO''?''"]
12317	[ Illustration:"''WILL YOU KEEP IT TO REMEMBER ME BY?''"]
12317	or pull weeds, or rake leaves?
26424	Is life so dear or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 26424 What shall I do?
26424	When the fire is beginning to kindle, and your heart growing warm, propound these questions to it: Who is this invader? 26424 And how did he use them? 26424 Are they equally propitious? 26424 But how about direct taxation, the manly sacrifice of free peoples, the plummet by which to sound the enlightenment of a nation? 26424 Have I a competent knowledge of him? 26424 He hastened to M. Thiers''s house, and asked him whether he would accept the presidency of a provisional government? 26424 I agree with you that the law is well calculated to draw forth the powers of the mind, but what are its effects on the heart? 26424 Is he a gambler, a spendthrift, or drunkard? 26424 Is he a man of good character; a man of sense? 26424 Is his fortune sufficient to maintain me in the manner I have been accustomed to live, and my sisters do live? 26424 Is it possible to have a nobler epitaph pronounced on one than that-- and pronounced by such a man? 26424 Let her marry, and what is the consequence? 26424 Now, what is the clew to this comedy of errors? 26424 The General asked,By what route?"
26424	What has been his walk in life?
26424	What is it that gentlemen wish?
26424	What is the something to be?
26424	What were those instincts?
26424	What would they have?
26424	Who would, consequently, deny the possibility at least, of Bismarck''s being so misunderstood, by friend and foe, at this present moment?
26424	Why?
26424	and is he one to whom my friends can have no reasonable objection?
28255	Gambrel?
28255	Which Would You Rather Do or Go Fishing?
28255	[ Illustration: Which would you rather do or go fishing?
13405	''And so you lost the wager?'' 13405 ''Eh, old Slick,''said one of the sparks,''capital dinner, by Jove; good wine, fine cigars; plenty of customers, eh?''
13405	''Faith, have you?'' 13405 ''They?-who do you mean?''
13405	''Where are they?'' 13405 ''Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?''
13405	And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?"
13405	And the horses?
13405	Any milk?
13405	Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 13405 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?"
13405	Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?"
13405	Can you give my horse a pail of water?
13405	Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off?
13405	Does she? 13405 Does the just Nanawa wish the Shoshones to be despised by the Crows or the horsemen of the south?
13405	Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease? 13405 Fear has turned the Crows into stones,"resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet?
13405	Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband?
13405	How do you know that you can?
13405	How far to Little Rock?
13405	How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?"
13405	How much?
13405	Is there no farm on the way?
13405	It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?"
13405	Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 13405 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries?
13405	Take them away, then; are they tied?
13405	The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 13405 The what?"
13405	We shall soon reach the chiefs,said he;"I to revenge a brother''s death, thou to quit for ever thy tribe and thy children, Hast thou a wish?
13405	Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm?
13405	Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over?
13405	What is the matter, Blackey?
13405	What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 13405 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?"
13405	Where do you come from, eh?
13405	Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 13405 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?"
13405	Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 13405 ''And the pocket- book?'' 13405 ''I know better,''he will say,''do n''t I? 13405 1, smacking his lips;''now have you the real genuine stuff? 13405 Accordingly, after putting one sheet in type? 13405 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 13405 And next? 13405 And to all the invectives and reproaches of Mrs. Slick he answered only with,''Here she goes? 13405 Are they not although rebels and unnatural children, still the children, of the Shoshones? 13405 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding?
13405	At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:--"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou?
13405	But what could be expected from a Frenchman?
13405	Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one?
13405	Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?''
13405	Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine?
13405	Did I not- say so?
13405	Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?"
13405	Didst thou ever dream of one?
13405	Do my warrior?
13405	Do n''t you hear anything?"
13405	Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico?
13405	Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance?
13405	Dost thou know the love of a brother?
13405	Down we darted?
13405	Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?"
13405	Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies?
13405	He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm,--"Where dost thou wish to go?
13405	How can I escape?
13405	How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could?
13405	I hear?"
13405	I only said,''How dare you, Sir?''
13405	Is not the poison a deadly one?"
13405	Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings?
13405	Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised?
13405	It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians?
13405	Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?"
13405	Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior?
13405	Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins?
13405	See you not into their hearts?
13405	Shall we chastise them and give their carcases to the crows and wolves?
13405	Shall we return, or encamp here?"
13405	The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West?
13405	The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?"
13405	The farmer then asked,--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?"
13405	The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?"
13405	The question was, what was the length of the rope required;_ i.e._, what was the width of the river?
13405	The text was--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted?
13405	The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money?
13405	There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons?
13405	Was it good-- was it bad?
13405	Was it good?
13405	What Comanche ever scalped women and children?
13405	What could he do?
13405	What could we do?
13405	What does this mean?
13405	What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates?
13405	What have they to eat?
13405	What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year?
13405	What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years?
13405	What next?
13405	What say my warriors; let them speak?
13405	What then shall we do?
13405	What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura?
13405	What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred?
13405	What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness?
13405	Where was the boasted superiority of the Texans over the Indian race?
13405	Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night?
13405	Who knows?
13405	Who then could resist the Shoshones?
13405	Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age?
13405	Why ask?
13405	Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men?
13405	Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors, instead of showing to them their gratitude?"
13405	Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps?
13405	Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest?
13405	a pale- faced Oposh- ton- ehoc?
13405	does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him?
13405	gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,''why did you not say so?
13405	know such a people?
13405	or could you now bring any dead man to life?"
13405	said I,"are they shooting in the bar?"
13405	speak?
13405	suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape?
13405	what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference?
13405	why should they not get rich?
18618	But when?
18618	Dead, sir?
18618	Did the Americans stand fire?
18618	If the governor refuses to give the pass, shall the revenue officer be allowed to seize the tea and land it to- morrow morning?
18618	Shall we submit and say nothing? 18618 What makes thee think so, Isaac?"
18618	Who cares what this country fellow thinks?
18618	Who is he anyway? 18618 Would ten dollars be of any service?"
18618	3. Who were the men Washington chose to help him in his new task as President?
18618	4. Who was Kit Carson, and how did he help Frémont?
18618	7. Who was Lafayette, and what did he do for the American cause?
18618	A weak man would have said:"What can I do with an army like this?
18618	And how did the Provincials, as the British called the Americans, regard the situation?
18618	And what do you suppose the chief business of this Congress was?
18618	Are you a patriot?
18618	Are you locating every event upon the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of the map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of your map?
18618	Are you making frequent use of your maps?
18618	But how can we help ourselves?"
18618	But when shall we be stronger?
18618	Can you explain Patrick Henry''s power as an orator?
18618	Can you explain how it was that he had such a powerful influence over men?
18618	Can you tell in what ways each of these is of special value to us?
18618	Did not the British fleet have them so close under its nose that it could easily get between them and New York and make escape impossible?
18618	Did you ever hear of such a party?
18618	Do you wonder that the colonists felt that England was taking an unfair advantage?
18618	Do you wonder that they loved their new home?
18618	For how could the Americans get away?
18618	Have you in your mind a picture of young Patrick Henry as he rode on horseback along the country road toward Williamsburg?
18618	He wanted to rule England in his own way, and how could he do so if he allowed his stubborn colonists in America thus to get the better of him?
18618	How are we all dependent upon one another?
18618	How can the simple colonists resist it?"
18618	How did Washington show his ability as a general at New York?
18618	How did he help his countrymen before taking up his public life?
18618	How did he prove his strength at that time?
18618	How did he save this settlement from the Indians?
18618	How did the colonies help the people of Boston at this time?
18618	How did the people express their feeling for Washington when he was on his way to New York to be inaugurated as President?
18618	How do you account for Clark''s remarkable success?
18618	How is the telegraph useful to men?
18618	How may we be truly patriotic?
18618	In what respects were Samuel Adams and Patrick Henry unlike as boys?
18618	In what way did George III and Parliament punish Boston for throwing the tea overboard?
18618	In what ways are coal, iron, and steel especially useful?
18618	In what ways was the Erie Canal useful to the people?
18618	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
18618	It is good for us to ask ourselves this question: How can I be helpful in the community where I live, which has done so much for me?
18618	Of Daniel Webster?
18618	Of Henry Clay?
18618	On a certain occasion Morse said to one of them, who owed him for a few months''teaching:"Well, Strothers, my boy, how are we off for money?"
18618	Serious questions are being discussed:"What shall we do about the Stamp Act?"
18618	Shall we beg Parliament to repeal the act, or shall we take a bold stand and declare that we will not obey it?"
18618	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
18618	Shall we send a petition to King George asking him for justice?
18618	Should you not like to have been one of the guests?
18618	The English captain, feeling sure of victory, called out:"Has your ship struck?"
18618	Then arose the burning question:"Shall the territory we have acquired from Mexico be free or open to slavery?"
18618	What and where was the National Road?
18618	What are the four great industries taken up in this chapter?
18618	What can you tell about the early life of John C. Calhoun?
18618	What can you tell of Robertson''s boyhood?
18618	What did I say?"
18618	What did Nathan Hale do?
18618	What did Washington say when he heard that the Americans had stood their ground in face of the British assault?
18618	What did William Pitt think of the Stamp Act?
18618	What did he do for Kentucky?
18618	What did he do for Texas?
18618	What did he find out about the spirit of these colonists?
18618	What did the Americans win by the treaty?
18618	What do you admire about John Paul Jones?
18618	What do you admire about Morse?
18618	What do you admire about each of the three great statesmen?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire about him?
18618	What do you admire in Patrick Henry?
18618	What do you admire in Samuel Adams?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What do you think of him?
18618	What effects did the invention of the cotton- gin have upon slavery?
18618	What great mistake did General Howe make at that time?
18618	What is it that gentlemen wish?
18618	What kind of Indian fighter was Sevier?
18618	What kind of army did Washington have when he took command at Cambridge?
18618	What kind of boy was Andrew Jackson?
18618	What kind of boy was Grant?
18618	What kind of boy was Houston?
18618	What kind of boy was he?
18618	What kind of boyhood had Daniel Boone?
18618	What kind of man was Daniel Morgan, and what do you think of him?
18618	What kind of man was George III?
18618	What kind of man was he?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of man?
18618	What kind of student was he in college?
18618	What led up to the"Boston Tea Party"?
18618	What part did he take in the events leading up to the purchase of Florida?
18618	What sort of training did the pioneer boy receive in school and at home?
18618	What was Clark''s brilliant plan?
18618	What was Webster''s idea of the Union, and in what way did it differ from Hayne''s?
18618	What was the Compromise of 1850?
18618	What was the Declaration of Independence, and when was it signed?
18618	What was the Emancipation Proclamation?
18618	What was the First Continental Congress, and what did it do?
18618	What was the Missouri Compromise?
18618	What was the Stamp Act?
18618	What was the condition of his army when he took command in the South?
18618	What was the extent of our country at that time?
18618	What was the outcome of the desperate sea duel between the Bon Homme Richard and the Serapis?
18618	What was the tax law of 1767, and why did the colonists object to paying the new taxes?
18618	What were some of the important results of the Civil War?
18618	What were the results of the Battle of Bunker Hill?
18618	What were the results of the capture of Burgoyne?
18618	What were the results of this expedition?
18618	What would they have?
18618	When did he make a great speech in St. John''s Church, Richmond?
18618	When did it end?
18618	When did the Revolution begin?
18618	When did this war begin, and when did it end?
18618	Why did Jefferson send Lewis and Clark on their famous expedition?
18618	Why did Lee go with Virginia when this State seceded?
18618	Why did Parliament pass it, and why did the colonists object to it?
18618	Why did Parliament repeal it?
18618	Why did Robertson plant a settlement at the place where Nashville now stands?
18618	Why did Sevier go with his family to the Watauga settlement?
18618	Why did he so strongly desire that the colonists should be compelled to pay a tax to England?
18618	Why did not Lincoln set the slaves free when he became President?
18618	Why did the Americans fortify Breed''s Hill?
18618	Why did the British troops march out to Lexington and Concord?
18618	Why did the English call him a pirate when he was sailing along the British coasts in order to destroy property?
18618	Why did the Westerners wish the Mississippi to be open to their trade?
18618	Why did they admire him?
18618	Why has Washington been called the"Father of his Country"?
18618	Why stand we here idle?
18618	Why was Clay called"the Great Peacemaker"?
18618	Why was Napoleon willing to sell us the whole of Louisiana?
18618	Why were the people of South Carolina opposed to the high tariff laws of 1828 and 1832?
18618	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
18618	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
27431	Do you suppose,said he,"we would pretend to treat with such treacherous wretches?
27431	I am under a flag of truce,cried Simon;"do you know who it is that speaks to you?"
27431	What if they do shoot us?
27431	What noise is that?
27431	Who comes there?
27431	At all events, he was leaving them for months, perhaps for years-- he knew not how long-- and who can wonder that tears stood in his eyes?
27431	But what was their surprise on finding the camp plundered, and not one of their companions to be seen?
27431	But who was the enemy?
27431	He came forward with his slate and pencil, and the master began:"If you subtract six from nine, what remains?"
27431	If you take three quarters from a whole number, what remains?"
27431	Looking through, they saw fifteen or twenty Indians fast asleep in the camp; but where were the girls?
27431	They were safe, but where were their comrades?
27431	What could prompt men to leave the comforts of their quiet homes, and wander off into the wilderness?
27431	What had become of them?
27431	What was to be done?
27431	Which way were they to go?
27431	Without ammunition to procure food, or defend himself, what could he do?
27431	You expect reinforcements and cannon, do you?
27431	cried Boone;"who ever beheld such an abundance?"
27431	cried the master, beating him,"you stupid little fool, how can you show that?"
11431	And he swore?
11431	And how long,said Alexander,"have I to live?"
11431	And you expect me, a stranger on your lake, to find this place without chart, course, distance, latitude, longitude, or soundings? 11431 And you,"replied the pirate,"by what right do you ravage the world?
11431	Better than teaching school and writing learned articles?
11431	Do n''t you?
11431	From far?
11431	Have you learned that fame is an icy shadow?
11431	Have you?
11431	His name?
11431	How, friend,replied the archbishop,"has it[_ the homily_] met with any Aristarchus[_ severe critic_]?"
11431	I''m a sort of a kind of a nonentity; arn''t I, sergeant Drill?
11431	If you once saw me in battle, you''d never forget it; would he, sergeant Drill?
11431	In your opinion, who is the greatest genius that France has ever produced?
11431	Is the sinful servant more Than his gracious Lord who bore Bonds and stripes in Jewry?
11431	My character for valor is pretty well known; is n''t it, sergeant Drill?
11431	That gratified ambition can not make you happy? 11431 That was pretty well, egad, eh?"
11431	The ladies will be happy to-- eh?
11431	Then prithee, sweetheart, do you know the bailiff''s daughter there?
11431	Was he a-- ah-- peaceable man?
11431	What''s here? 11431 Where were you born?"
11431	( Query,"Seint Eloy"for Seinte Loy?)
11431	... The same Astarte?
11431	1): Have you forgot the elder Dionysius, Surnamed the Tyrant?...
11431	Allow me to ask if you think a mariner runs by his nose, like one of Pathfinder''s hounds?"
11431	Ask you for whom my tears do flow so?
11431	BETTY DOXY, Captain Macheath says to her,"Do you drink as hard as ever?
11431	BORS(_ King_) of Gaul, brother of king Ban of Benwicke[ Brittany?].
11431	Bishop Bruno, whither art thou travelling?
11431	But Ogier gazed upon it[_ the sea_] doubtfully One Moment, and then, sheathing, Courtain, said,"What tales are these?"
11431	But what are these to great Atossa''s mind?
11431	Byron refers to it in the lines: Like friar Bacon''s brazen head, I''ve spoken,"Time is, time was, time''s past[?]"
11431	C. Dibdin says none who ever saw W. Parsons( 1736- 1795) in"Corbaccio"could forget his effective mode of exclaiming"Has he made his will?
11431	Can this last long?
11431	Can we the Drapier then forget?
11431	Care I for the limb, the thews, the stature?...
11431	Clytus?
11431	Cowley,_ Who''s the Dupe_?
11431	Cui a Deo æternum meritum nisi vero Catholico Recaredo regi?
11431	D''ye give it up?
11431	D''ye think my niece will ever endure such a borachio?
11431	Did he mean all that by shaking his head?
11431	Did you think I should live for ever?
11431	Do n''t you hear how lord Strutt[_ the king of Spain_] has bespoke his liveries at Lewis Baboon''s shop[_ France_]?...
11431	Do you love me?"
11431	Doll Tearsheet for a lady of quality in Temple Garden; if he were wiser than he is... of what worth were he to us?
11431	ELEAZAR the Moor, insolent, bloodthirsty, lustful, and vindictive, like"Aaron,"in[ Shakespeare''s?]
11431	EST- IL- POSSSIBLE?
11431	Fond of saying"good things,"and pointing them out with such expressions as"There I had you, eh?"
11431	From Corin came it first?
11431	Have you not heard the poets tell How came the dainty Baby Bell Into this World of ours?
11431	He is stabbed by Deme''trius and Chiron, sons of Tam''ora queen of the Goths.--(?)
11431	He rarely finishes a sentence, but runs on in this style:"Dover is an odd sort of a-- eh?"
11431	He turned at random to the"Prayer of the Jews,"in Baruch, and was so struck with it that he said aloud to Racine,"Dites, donc, who was this Baruch?
11431	His one and only inquiry is"How many quarterings has a person got?"
11431	His wife says to him: Here''s a goodly jewel.. Did you not win this at Goletta, captain?..
11431	How dare you infest the seas with your misdeeds?"
11431	Iago, speaking of the lieutenant, says: And what was he?
11431	If then, Castara, I in heaven nor move, Nor earth, nor hell, where am I but in love?
11431	If this had been the case it would, indeed, have been startling; but what are the facts?
11431	Is not our nation in his debt?
11431	Is not this dying with courage and true greatness?
11431	Justice Shallow remonstrated, but Falstaff exclaimed,"Will you tell me, master Shallow, how to choose a man?
11431	Now, if the food was in the great- coat, and the great- coat was stolen, how is it that the victuals remained in Sancho''s possession untouched?
11431	Or to the dreadful summit of the cliff That beetles o''er its base into the sea?
11431	Pilate''s question, QUID EST VERITAS?
11431	Shakespeare would have furnished them with a good motto,"Use every man after his desert, and who shall''scape whipping?"
11431	Shall sapient managers new scenes produce From Cherry, Skeffington, and_ Mother Goose?_ Byron,_ English Bards and Scotch Reviewers_( 1809).
11431	Sinopê,"He who made a tub his home?"
11431	Sir Fine- face, sir Fair- hands?
11431	The captain was taken up by a coaster from Eye, loaded with cheese--"[ Now, pray, what did parson Prunello say?
11431	The lady Astarte his?
11431	The measure was agreed to in full council, but one of the sager mice inquired,"Who would undertake to bell the cat?"
11431	The sailors trembled at sight of him, and the fiend demanded how they dared to trespass"where never hero braved his rage before?"
11431	This Curio, hated now and scorned by all, Who fell himself to work his country''s fall?
11431	Thus,"Does your master stay in town, as the saying is?"
11431	Was I for this nigh wrecked upon the sea, And twice by awkward wind from England''s bank Drove back again unto my native clime?...
11431	Was it not for this that no cortejo ere I yet have chosen from the youth of Sev''ille?
11431	Were you at Sedan?
11431	What is this jargon?
11431	What say you does this wizard style himself-- Hakeem Biamrallah, the Third Fatimite?
11431	What says my Æsculapius?
11431	What would Sir Roger de Coverley be without his follies and his charming little brain- cracks?
11431	What''s the matter with me?"
11431	What, however, says history proper?
11431	Whatty, what is this?
11431	When Crillon heard the story of the Crucifixion read at Church, he grew so excited that he cried out in an audible voice,_ Où étais tu, Crillon_?
11431	When like a wretche led in an iron chayne, He was presented by his chiefest friende Unto the foes of him whom he had slayne?
11431	Where is the great Alcidês of the field, Valiant lord Talbot, earl of Shrewsbury?
11431	Where were they when I, unaided, Rescued thee from thirteen foes?
11431	Who can Amiel''s praise refuse?
11431	Who in their useless pyramids would live?
11431	Who is it thou hast slain?
11431	Who knows not Circe, The daughter of the sun, whose charmed cup Whoever tasted lost his upright shape, And downward fell into a grovelling swine?
11431	Who would not weep if Atticus were he?
11431	Why does he wish to swear away the life of that young man who never did him any harm?
11431	Why is Chelmsford Theatre like a half- moon?
11431	Why is a pump like viscount Castlereigh?
11431	Why should I not, had I the heart to do it, Like to th''Egyptian thief at point of death, Kill what I love?
11431	_ Bacchus_ or_ Saturn_?
11431	_ Beonê_ or_ Oenonê_?
11431	_ Ce''lia_, a poetical name for any lady- love: as"Would you know my Celia''s charms...?"
11431	_ Critias_ or_ Crito_?
11431	_ Dites, donc, avez- vous lu Baruch?_ Said when a person puts an unexpected question, or makes a startling proposal.
11431	can you prefer a man to the interests of Rome?"
11431	de quoi servait- il sur la terre?
11431	do they run already?
11431	in thy anguish What is there left to thee?
11431	is he dead?
11431	my Galen?...
11431	said the prince of darkness;"so you think by these churches and convents to put me and mine to your ban, do you?
11431	the hapless husband cried;"young as I am and unprepared?"
11431	who comes here?
12402	And was this bright-- this fair domain-- With all its beauty, formed in vain? 12402 No answer still?
12402	What if they meet this side the goal?
12402	A step at the gate, in the path, on the sill; Did the postman return?
12402	A world is waiting for thee: And shall it be deceived?
12402	Ah, then, who''d dream that aught so fair, Was fleeting as the Summer air?
12402	And archly she said as she gave him his tea,"Where''s the valentine Archy, you promised to me?
12402	And if he sometimes noisy grows, What matter, if he''s right?
12402	And is not such a scene as this the spell, That lulls the restless passions into peace?
12402	And lightnings glared those towering trees among?
12402	And who are those men, daughter, helping him down?
12402	And will he come and mock me with his booty, And twirl my visions round his bony finger?
12402	And will he tell my heart no other beauty Upon the earth is mine-- no other duty, Than for his mandate linger?
12402	Are there no duties there to do?
12402	Are they our kindred?
12402	But avails it aught?
12402	But that''s not all-- the horse I ride, The ox I yoke, the dog I chide, The flesh and fish and fowl we feed on Are kindred, too; is that agreed on?
12402	But why thus chide-- why not with gratitude Receive and cherish ev''ry gleam of joy?
12402	But, slowly she revives-- when, quick as light, His cloak and wig are instantly thrown by-- And what is that that greets her''wildered sight?
12402	But, who than Jackson ever yet Has filled a prouder grave?
12402	By yon steep stair of ruddy light The sun is climbing fast aloft; What makes the stealthy, creeping chill That hangs about the morning still?"
12402	Call back the pure, forgiven, To such a world as this?
12402	Can bleeding hearts refrain?
12402	Can earthly commerce hush the music of the heart, and shut the door of memory on a friend?
12402	Can you know All the good I owe to you?
12402	Canst thou read his inmost soul?
12402	Canst thou search his secret feelings?
12402	Canst thou tell the hidden motives Which his actions here control?
12402	Death have hush''d The music that endears, And makes this chill''d existence tolerable?
12402	Did angels with snow- white wings come down And hover about her dying bed?
12402	Did friends who had left it, to greet her, advance And joyfully lead her to dwell with them, there?
12402	Did her gaze rest on valleys and pastures green, Where roses in beauty supernal, bloom?
12402	Did she cross the deep Jordan without any fears For all were now calmed on her dear Saviour''s breast?
12402	Did strains of sweet music her senses entrance While Earth, with her loved ones, receded in air?
12402	Did they bear a white robe, and a starry crown To place on their sainted comrade''s head?
12402	Do lilacs bloom in the wild green wood?
12402	Do roses drop from the bilberry bough?
12402	Dost thou mourn for the hoary- headed sage Who has sunk to the grave''neath the weight of age?
12402	Dost thou mourn that the gray and mouldering door Swings back to the reverent crowd no more?
12402	Dost thou mourn, that from sacred desk the word Of life and truth is no longer heard?
12402	Doth a watcher, pale and patient, Folded from the tempest''s wrath, Wait the coming of my footsteps Down the grave''s long, lonesome path?
12402	Earth, air and sky, in dire commune, Demand-- what hand shall guide them now?
12402	For the bride''s decay?
12402	For the bridegroom''s fall?
12402	For the light of youth quenched in the tomb?
12402	For the vanquished pride of manhood''s bloom?
12402	Giant, young and strong, What impulse heaves thy throbbing breast?
12402	Hath the queen of all blossoming beauty Come forth with the early dawn?
12402	Have I return?
12402	Have we grown wiser?
12402	Heed the voice that asks in scorn,-- Thou liv''dst and reign''dst for what?
12402	Hey?
12402	Hold I the slightest part Within the boundless realm of thy confiding heart?
12402	How are you, George, my rhyming brother?
12402	How have we used this fleeting year?
12402	How long has that hand lain in dust?
12402	How long, and yet how long, must this frail bark be driven, While these unsteady, fitful hope- lights given, One after one expire?
12402	How long?
12402	How stands the case to- day?
12402	How, poor frail and erring mortal, Darest thou judge thy fellow- man And with bitter words and feelings, All his faults and frailties scan?
12402	I see her soul in yonder star, I see the soft lines of her face, And could God so unkindly mar That angel beauty and its grace?
12402	Is he erring?
12402	Is it chiming in woe or gladness, Its symphonies sweet and grand?
12402	Is it hung in an ancient turret?
12402	Is it rung for a shadowy sorrow, In the shadowy phantom land?
12402	Is it swung by a mortal hand?
12402	John A. Calhoun, my Joe John,"I wonder what you mean?"
12402	Just ask the wisest, What is matter?
12402	Let me see, Yes;"Can Christians consistently Engage in war against a brother And at the same time love each other?"
12402	List-- do you hear that mother speak For her son that is doom''d to die?
12402	Lying in your chamber low, Neath the daisies and the dew, Can you hear me?
12402	Must it be That all the fools in all creation, And knaves and thieves of every station In life, can call me their relation?
12402	No clothes to mend, that you could sew, No beer that''s worth the brewing?
12402	On pinions of light did she mount to the spheres Where all is contentment, and pleasure, and rest?
12402	Or dost thou ever give to me one thought?
12402	Or dost thou mourn that the house of God Has ceased to be a divine abode?
12402	Or shall the journey henceforth take A brighter phaze for me?
12402	Or shout for war?
12402	Or who shall hope, or friend, or foe, E''er to forget that hour?
12402	Reason return:--let strife be o''er?
12402	Saw ye in your solemn marches From the citadel of death, In our bridal halls of beauty Burning still the lamp of faith?
12402	Shall I next six- and- twenty make My journey, love, with thee?
12402	Shall warrior plumes bedeck thy crest?
12402	She cried--"within thy hidden hands What recompense is waiting me Beyond these naked wintry sands?
12402	She held her breath in silent dread, The crimson from her soft cheek fled, Low at her feet he knelt;--"No welcome for the leal and true?
12402	She is not dead, she''s shining In robes of spotless white; Why then are we repining?
12402	She is not dead-- O never Will sorrow cross her track; She''s passed Death''s darksome river, And who would have her back?
12402	That pastor and people have passed away, And the tears of night their graves bedew By the funeral cypress and solemn yew?
12402	That the gentle shepherd, who to pasture bore His flock, has gone, to return no more?
12402	That the tall and waving grass defiles The well- worn flags of the crowdless aisles?
12402	That the wild fox barks, and the owlet screams Where the organ and choir pealed out their themes?
12402	Then let me turn, and return too, For I have wandered from my text,-- Well, Mr. Steele, how do you do?
12402	Thus I behold thy wondrous arm And own thy works divine: Then what in life or death can harm So long as thou art mine?
12402	Thy mistress,--fair Beatrice,--dwells she here?
12402	To distant lands to roam and then Dead lips to welcome me again?
12402	To gain a life of shipwrecked bliss?
12402	To rise no more?
12402	Turning the lumbering, mumbling wheel; Which moans and groans as tho''t could feel?"
12402	WHAT IS MATTER?
12402	We can bear so much in youth; Who cares for a swift sharp pain?
12402	What ails the sunshine and the day?"
12402	What am I?
12402	What say''st thou?
12402	What startled you?
12402	What though the o''er- labored limbs are weary?
12402	When will the flood of human woe, That flows from folly, pride, and sin, Subside, and ever cease to flow?
12402	When will the reign of peace begin?
12402	When wilt thou come with thy tiny feet That bounded my glad embrace to meet?
12402	Where Nature, a paradise to grace, Hath loved her every charm to trace, That man, enamored of distress Should mar it into wilderness?"
12402	Where is the Divine compassion That God has shown to me?
12402	Where lilies in snowy and golden sheen Fill the air with their heavenly, rare perfume?
12402	Where then shall we poor mortals go?
12402	Who doubts, that ever saw him strike, He aimed to strike for right?
12402	Who never yield or quit the field, Can you blame Charlie then?
12402	Why dost thou pour thy sad complaint On the evening winds from a bosom faint?
12402	Why flee me, like a debtor in arrears?
12402	Why have I lived for this?
12402	Why rake out from time''s dull ashes, And before the world display Deeds, it may be, long repented And forgiven, ere this day?
12402	Why spend thy zest on barren sands?
12402	Wilt peal the bugle- blast afar And urge the cannon''s madd''ning roar?
12402	Wilt plead for right, or bleed for wrong?
12402	Wilt whisper peace?
12402	Years six and twenty have been mine To journey on alone: Shall I as many more repine, Before I am undone?
12402	Yet, when he deigned to raise it, Who could resist its power?
12402	and the sweets are free-- Wilt thou trill to the touch of outwearied fingers?
12402	and to his arm I''ll trust my destiny; For what in life or death can harm The soul that leans on thee?
12402	did you not hear that loud shriek?
12402	do you not see that wild eye?
12402	laughed the miller,"he pauses not and why-- In the sunshine pausing and musing I?
12402	may not my body rest Beneath that sod my heart loves best?
12402	my letter forget?
12402	my love, oh, why No answer to my pleading cry?"
12402	oh try to strengthen; Sad?
12402	seek in kindness, Then, to win him back to peace; Is he weak?
12402	the scene has turned, Where burn those fires now?
12402	what have I been doing?''
12402	what shall dry that country''s tears Fast falling o''er his fall?
12402	when will slumber cease to hold The limbs that lie so still and cold?
12402	whose heavy plaint Drifts down the deathly shadows faint, Why weep ye for this risen saint?
14849	And is mine one?
14849	''Twas doing nothing was his curse-- Is there a vice can plague us worse?
14849	A common friendship-- who talks of a common friendship?
14849	A useless flint o''er which the waters flow?
14849	All is beauty: And knowing this, is love, and love is duty: What further may be sought for or declared?
14849	All the world cries,"Where is the man who will save us?"
14849	Am I wrong to be always so happy?
14849	And Jehovah said unto Joshua, Get thee up; wherefore art thou thus fallen upon thy face?
14849	And do our loves all perish with our frames?
14849	And dost thou hear the word ere it be spoken, And apprehend love''s presence by its power?
14849	And if ye salute your brethren only, what do ye more than others?
14849	And it is n''t the fact that you''re hurt that counts, But only-- how did you take it?
14849	And loved so well a high behavior, In man or maid, that thou from speech refrained, Nobility more noble to repay?
14849	And the son of man, that thou visitest him?
14849	And they said one to another, Was not our heart burning within us, while he spake to us in the way, while he opened to us the scriptures?
14849	And thou sayest, What doth God know?
14849	And what of that?
14849	And where are thy playmates now, O man of sober brow?
14849	And which of you by being anxious can add one cubit unto the measure of his life?
14849	And who will walk a mile with me Along life''s weary way?
14849	And why art thou disquieted within me?
14849	Are not two sparrows sold for a penny?
14849	Are not ye of much more value than they?
14849	Are the stars too distant?
14849	Are you in earnest?
14849	Art little?
14849	At rich men''s tables eaten bread and pulse?
14849	But he is in one mind, and who can turn him?
14849	But the little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
14849	But what if I fail of my purpose here?
14849	But whoso hath the world''s goods, and beholdeth his brother in need, and shutteth up his compassion from him, how doth the love of God abide in him?
14849	Can a fig tree, my brethren, yield olives, or a vine figs?
14849	Can he judge through the thick darkness?
14849	Can thy heart endure, or can thy hands be strong, in the days that I shall deal with thee?
14849	Can you add to that line That he lived for it too?
14849	Canst thou prophesy, thou little tree, What the glory of the boughs shall be?
14849	Didst fancy life was spent on beds of ease, Fluttering the rose- leaves scattered by the breeze?
14849	Didst fondly dream the sun would never set?
14849	Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
14849	Dost fear to lose thy way?
14849	Doth God exact day labor, light denied?
14849	Exceeding peace made Ben Adhem bold, And to the presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
14849	Feeling the way-- and if the way is cold, What matter?
14849	For doth not that rightly seem to be lost which is given to one ungrateful?
14849	For what shall a man be profited, if he shall gain the whole world, and forfeit his life?
14849	George W. F. Hegel born 1770. Who are thy playmates, boy?
14849	God will not seek thy race, Nor will he ask thy birth; Alone he will demand of thee, What hast thou done on earth?
14849	Hast thou named all the birds without a gun?
14849	Have we not darkened and dazed ourselves with books long enough?
14849	Have we not groveled here long enough eating and drinking like mere brutes?
14849	Have we not stood here like trees in the ground long enough?
14849	Have you an ancient wound?
14849	Having eyes, see ye not?
14849	He said:"My child, do you yield?
14849	He went out, and found others standing; and he saith unto them, Why stand ye here all the day idle?
14849	How comes it to pass, then, that we appear such cowards in reasoning, and are so afraid to stand the test of ridicule?
14849	How many smiles?--a score?
14849	How to constitute oneself a man?
14849	I will lift up mine eyes unto the mountains: From whence shall my help come?
14849	If a man die, shall he live again?
14849	If heard aright It is the knell of my departed hours: Where are they?
14849	If there were dreams to sell, Merry and sad to tell, And the crier rang the bell, What would you buy?
14849	In the hour of distress and misery the eye of every mortal turns to friendship; in the hour of gladness and conviviality, what is your want?
14849	Is all that we see or seem But a dream within a dream?
14849	Is life a noxious weed which whirlwinds sow?
14849	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
14849	Is n''t it interesting to get blamed for everything?
14849	Is not God in the height of heaven?
14849	Is not the life more than the food, and the body than the raiment?
14849	It is not worth the keeping: let it go: But shall it?
14849	Josephine born 1763 Could we by a wish Have what we will and get the future now, Would we wish aught done undone in the past?
14849	Know ye not that your body is a temple of the Holy Spirit which is in you, which ye have from God?
14849	Look full into thy spirit''s self, The world of mystery scan; What if thy way to faith in God Should lie through faith in man?
14849	Loved the wild rose, and left it on the stalk?
14849	NOVEMBER Who said November''s face was grim?
14849	O God, can I not save One from the pitiless wave?
14849	Say, dost thou understand the whispered token, The promise breathed from every leaf and flower?
14849	Seest thou a man wise in his own conceit?
14849	Shall I ask the brave soldier who fights at my side, In the cause of mankind, if our creeds agree?
14849	Shall I give up the friend I have valued and tried, If he kneel not before the same altar as me?
14849	Shall I hold on with both hands to every paltry possession?
14849	Shall days spring up as wild vines grow, Unheeding where they climb or cling?
14849	Shall two walk together, except they have agreed?
14849	Shall we have ears on the stretch for the footfalls of sorrow that never come, but be deaf to the whirr of the wings of happiness that fill all space?
14849	Summer and flowers are far away; Gloomy old Winter is king to- day; Buds will not blow, and sun will not shine: What shall I do for a valentine?
14849	Temptation sharp?
14849	The great Gods pass through the great Time- hall; Who can see?
14849	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain?
14849	Then why, my soul, dost thou complain?
14849	There is sunshine without and within me, and how should I mope or be sad?
14849	Though you have but a little room, do you fancy that God is not there, too, and it is impossible to live therein a life that shall be somewhat lofty?
14849	Thy bountiful care what tongue can recite?
14849	Unarmed faced danger with a heart of trust?
14849	Was it hard for him?
14849	Was it thus that he plodded ahead, Never turning aside?
14849	Was the trial sore?
14849	Well, what of that?
14849	Well, what of that?
14849	What do you live for if it is not to make life less difficult for each other?
14849	What doctor possesses such curative resources as those latent in a single ray of hope?
14849	What does your anxiety do?
14849	What have you done with your soul, my friend?
14849	What if no bird through the pearl rain is soaring?
14849	What if no blossom looks upward adoring?
14849	What is man, that thou art mindful of him?
14849	What is the essence and life of character?
14849	What is your life?
14849	What shall we do with it?
14849	What though to- night wrecks you and me If so to- morrow saves?
14849	What would be the use of immortality for a person who can not use well half an hour?
14849	What''s hallowed ground?
14849	When I hear a young man spoken of as giving promise of high genius, the first question I ask about him is always-- Does he work?
14849	When the heart overflows with gratitude or with other sweet and sacred sentiment, what is the word to which it would give utterance?
14849	Whence comest thou?"
14849	Where else can we live?
14849	Who is the happiest person?
14849	Who is wise and understanding among you?
14849	Who knoweth not in all these, That the hand of Jehovah hath wrought this?
14849	Who said her voice was harsh and sad?
14849	Who stands ready to act again and always in the spirit of this day of reunion and hope and patriotic fervor?
14849	Who would fail, for a pause too early?
14849	Who would fail, for one step withholden?
14849	Who would fail, for one word unsaid?
14849	Who would not rather have a right to immortality than to be immortal without a right to be?
14849	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
14849	Why are we so glad to talk and take our turns to prattle, when so rarely we get back to the stronghold of our silence with an unwounded conscience?
14849	Why art thou cast down, O my soul?
14849	Why comes temptation but for a man to meet And master and make crouch beneath his foot, And so be pedestaled in triumph?
14849	Why comest thou?"
14849	Why drooping seek the dark recess?
14849	Why drooping seek the dark recess?
14849	Why, why repine, my pensive friend, At pleasures slipped away?
14849	Will ye leave the flowers for the crown?"
14849	are they thine, When round thy brow the wreaths of glory shine; While rapture gazes on thy radiant way,''Midst the bright realms of clear mental day?
14849	each a space Of some few yards before his face; Does that the whole wide plan explain?
14849	little loveliest lady mine, What shall I send for your valentine?
14849	what do we see?
14849	when the eve is cool?
15541	''Did n''t see me, did you?'' 15541 A bird to give to Jill a--""Quill?"
15541	After all, life to be beautiful and to reach rightly towards eternity should be helpful, and self- forgetful; do you not think so?
15541	And his''dopted aunt?
15541	Are n''t you glad you have us, and specially mother?
15541	Are we going right away?
15541	Are you afraid of a shower, Beth?
15541	Are you sick?
15541	Are you talking about the Home money?
15541	Are you very old, mother?
15541	But he is brave, is n''t he, grandmother?
15541	But,said Elizabeth, climbing up into her mother''s lap,"is n''t doing things for poor children like Dick, better than that?"
15541	Ca n''t we, mother?
15541	Can you tell us''bout things, mother?
15541	Come on now, do you know your verse?
15541	Could you climb in through the window, s''pose?
15541	Do n''t meddle and get into mischief, will you, deary?
15541	Do n''t you like to play with him?
15541	Do n''t you think you will then?
15541	Do you feel well enough to help me make some apple pies?
15541	Do you have to refuse many applicants?
15541	Do you think God made a mistake when He sent us here?
15541	Do you want us, Bobby?
15541	Does keeping money make folks happy?
15541	From Paradise?
15541	Has you all seen anything of a low down black pickaninny which is los''?
15541	Have n''t we saved this money, though?
15541	How do you feel?
15541	How do you know I''m going to leave you any, you young freebooter?
15541	How do you know they do n''t?
15541	How does middle night look, Nancy?
15541	How many are there of you?
15541	I do n''t think twelve o''clock at night looks stiller, do you, grandmother?
15541	If God ca n''t make mistakes, why does He let it be so easy for folks to?
15541	Is it Samuel Saul?
15541	Is it ager, children, you''re askin''about?
15541	Is it shaking ager?
15541	Is the money more than grandmother''s gold dollar?
15541	It is so; will you projus him?
15541	It would n''t be fun to have all boy dolls, and you know it, sister, and besides was n''t Billy Boy the first doll we broke after Christmas? 15541 Lord Jimmy,"she said,"wilt thou marry Arabella and nobody else and be her quilt in time of trouble--?"
15541	May I come in?
15541	May I have some of the money you''re going to leave me, to give now, just as Ethelwyn and Beth did?
15541	May we go away and think it over?
15541	Mother, this is the nicest place, and I love the Stevenses; but why are they sad around the eyes, and dressed in black, like you? 15541 My name is Nan,"said the visitor as soon as she caught Elizabeth''s eye,"Who are you?
15541	No, but why would they want to?
15541	Now what comes?
15541	O Johnny, how could you?
15541	O is n''t everything about this just too cunning? 15541 O is n''t it sweet?"
15541	O may I stay up?
15541	O may we go up to the attic and dress up?
15541	O that cunning baby I Where''d you get him?
15541	O, mother, can this pretty sea do that? 15541 O, we do n''t care at all, do we, sister?"
15541	O,''Vada, what has happened since we went away?
15541	Oh is n''t our grandmother pretty though?
15541	Oh, is n''t Judas mean- looking?
15541	Pumpkin pies do n''t go out of style like clothes, do they, grandmother?
15541	Should you think,Elizabeth paused to say, in a somewhat muffled voice, entirely owing to plum cake and not grief,"that one of us is married too?"
15541	The pie, too?
15541	There were two little girls who dressed exactly alike, and, as they were very near the same age, it was difficult to tell which was the--"Elder?
15541	Was he a bawheady?
15541	Was it not in''Bleak House''that that exceedingly unpleasant personage used to give away her children''s pocket money? 15541 Well Ethelwyn,"said Aunty Stevens, meeting her,"how was the picnic?"
15541	Well, chicken,said grandmother,"how did you like the reception?"
15541	Well, sir?
15541	Well, we do n''t mind then, do we, sister?
15541	Were you homesick for me?
15541	What can I do?
15541	What color is she?
15541	What is a husband?
15541	What is it?
15541	What is n''t right, grandfather?
15541	What is this?
15541	What of?
15541	What''s that?
15541	What''s the matter, child?
15541	What''s them?
15541	What, sister?
15541	When the children are thievish and given to bad language and lying, what do you do?
15541	Where did he lose it? 15541 Where does he live?"
15541	Where have you been, Bobby?
15541	Where is she busted?
15541	Who can go on the pony?
15541	Who did it?
15541	Why did you ask that question?
15541	Why do n''t you tell mother?
15541	Why, child, what do you know about funerals?
15541	Why,Beth stopped to ask,"does it say Precious Julias when it''s''bout Mary Deemer, sister?"
15541	Wiggly? 15541 Will it cost very much, Joe?"
15541	Would my father enjoy preaching my funeral sermon, do you think?
15541	Would you like that?
15541	Would you sell him?
15541	Yes, mother, I will, but what about the children--?
15541	Yes, you are quite right, but what are you among so many?
15541	Yes; why on earth do n''t you come?
15541	You can stay awhile, ca n''t you, Bobby?
15541	You can teach them to make pies like mine--"Yes, they can be taught to do all sorts of things about a house--"And Dick?
15541	''I thought,''said one,''that maple sugar parties were very----''""''Pop''lar?
15541	''What about?''
15541	''Will you be good and not get lost?''
15541	After the children told her what Bobby had said about his grandfather losing money, they asked anxiously,"Oh mother, did he lose anything of ours?"
15541	And will the little lines come between your eyes?"
15541	And would you mind telling me a thing or two, I have been thinking about lately?
15541	Anyway I wish you would n''t talk in the middle of the wedding-- and give her clothes, and things to eat, eh?
15541	Are n''t we having a good time, Aunty Stevens?"
15541	Are n''t you mended up well, though?"
15541	Are you a hundred, or eleven, or is that your size shoe?"
15541	Ca n''t you ever get things right?
15541	Did these used to be Miss Dorothy''s?"
15541	Did you ever?"
15541	Do n''t you think, dear Mrs. Stevens, that the whole trouble with the world is its selfishness?"
15541	Has their father gone to Paradise too?"
15541	Have You Seen Our Complete Catalogue?
15541	He stopped beside a flowing--""Rill?"
15541	I told him''bout my list, and he laughed, and gave it to me, and asked me if I did n''t know''bout letter boxes?
15541	If your grandmother, my dear, should leave me out, till my hair soaked off-- say, sister,"she broke off suddenly to ask--"what keeps our hair on?"
15541	Is this your house?
15541	Peter''s?"
15541	Pine trees grew near, and there below them and very near, was the great silvery blue sea, with the sunshine flashing on its tossing waves?
15541	Rayburn?"
15541	She kept right on till by and by She took a peek into the sky--""Oh, what did she see?"
15541	Stevens?"
15541	Then, too, there was a parrot on a pole, who greeted them with,"Well, well, well, what''s all this?
15541	There are few people living here but fisher folk--""Christ''s people?"
15541	They are poor and need help--""Are we rich people now, and can we buy things for them?"
15541	Well, what do you s''pose,"leaning forward impressively--"becomes of the bodies the cannibals eat?"
15541	Were there holes in his pockets?"
15541	What did you think about them for?"
15541	What is more delightful than a re- union of college girls after the summer vacation?
15541	What made you, Bobby?"
15541	What was it they were saying about a tide?"
15541	What''s the good of keeping money?
15541	What''s this thing you have in your side?"
15541	When will she come home, mother?"
15541	While they were away, Aunty Stevens said,"Is n''t that a pretty hard test?"
15541	Will you come back to the porch, and sit in a Chippendale chair, and let me take your picture for the sale at the church?"
15541	Will you have to work so hard, motherdy, here?
15541	Would you mind giving up these things to help pay the hospital expenses, or to buy a wheel chair or some comfort for Dick?"
15541	did he invite us?"
27777	And what gave we?
27777	Are republics ungrateful?
27777	But what could he do?
27777	But what had been happening to her and to his three children during all these dismal years?
27777	Could this be true, or was it a vision?
27777	Could this be true?
27777	Cur non?
27777	Finally, Washington turned to General Wayne( behind Greene) and said,"Well, General, what would_ you_ do?"
27777	LAFAYETTE by MARTHA FOOTE CROW And what gave he to us?
27777	Shall the miseries of their prison life be dwelt upon?
27777	Should Lafayette return to France now?
27777	What was to be done?
27777	What were the studies of this young aristocrat?
27777	Where did Lafayette, a born aristocrat, get these ideas?
27777	Why did she not give details?
27777	Why not?
27777	Why should not the son take the same risk and leave all for a great cause?
27777	Why waste any more time?
20622	''But how do I know your story is true, that you own this horse?'' 20622 ''Will you behave yourself, if I let you in?''
20622	Brother Very, did I tell the story right?
20622	But his cell was in the second story, and how did he reach the ground?
20622	But how could the monster dwarf get the file to him?
20622	Good evenin'', parson, you uns seem to be in a happy frame of mind, or air ye singin''to keep yer courage up?
20622	Have you seen the Bible before today?
20622	Mose, you are quite sure you have told me all you heard?
20622	O God,he cried,"who am I, that I should be thy ambassador to beseech sinners to be reconciled to thee?
20622	Pard,he said,"hear dat?
20622	Was he nigger Mose''s dad?
20622	Whar is de best place to s''prise him?
20622	What can we do?
20622	What did you see, Mose, and how did you see it?
20622	What do you say, Mose, will you go or stay?
20622	What shall I say concerning the lady who this day becomes his wife? 20622 Who do they think was his helper?"
20622	Why should we be hunted like wild beasts for makin''a few gallons of whisky? 20622 Would you have me to be so selfish as to be the whole show?"
20622	You are certain they selected Tuesday night for their wicked acts?
20622	''Sargent,''said I,''did not that angel smell of brimstone?''
20622	''Why,''said he''do you ask such a foolish question?''
20622	Are you not afraid to travel those lonely hills without any protector save Mose?
20622	But what gave him the disposition he possesses?
20622	Can I see you by yerself?"
20622	Can any one tell me what they are?"
20622	Can anything on earth surpass it?
20622	Can you furnish us with a private room?"
20622	Can you unfasten the door?"
20622	Did you ever hear of David?"
20622	Do we not raise the corn, and have we not a right to turn it into drink?
20622	Do you ask what was the subject of their conversation?
20622	Do you not know that two sins can never make an act right?
20622	George, you naughty boy, why did n''t you tell me?
20622	Has any other gentleman any remarks to make?"
20622	Have any of you ever heard it?"
20622	Have they murdered her?
20622	Have you heard of it?"
20622	He said:"Susanna, how can we thank you enough for this information?
20622	How can you escape the wrath of God?
20622	How can you meet such a sin at the judgment day?
20622	How did he obtain this self- possession?
20622	How do you dare to hurry this man into the presence of his Maker unprepared?
20622	How is Velox standin''it?"
20622	How shall we enlighten their ignorance?
20622	I have hearn that the star preacher there-- what''s his name?
20622	I said:''Gentlemen, who is the man among you who is going to whip Very the first time he sees him?''
20622	Is it possible for you to direct me to the hut?"
20622	Is she at home this morning?"
20622	Jasper Hurry?
20622	Jasper Very took for his text,"Am I my brother''s keeper?"
20622	Jasper was the first to speak:"Miss Viola, what is so beautiful as an apple tree in bloom?
20622	Larkin put himself in his way, and as he got nearer said:"Are you monkey, man, or devil, or the three combined?
20622	Larkin?"
20622	Leave you an''dis plantation?
20622	Madam LeMonde exclaimed:"What can be keeping them?
20622	May I not say they promote love?"
20622	One whispers to another:"Who is to be the preacher this morning?"
20622	Preacher, will you be so kind as to throw my horse over the fence too?"
20622	Reader, can you guess?
20622	She screamed:"Where is my daughter?
20622	Sheriff, what do you advise?"
20622	The Judge asked:"Would you be willing to tell me how to find the two ways into the cave?"
20622	The Judge was questioning his faithful servant:"Did the officers think he had any help in escaping?"
20622	The devil which was in her caused her to cry out in hideous glee:"An''so you''uns cotched her did you''uns?
20622	The minister asks:"Who gives the bride away?"
20622	Their thoughts were with the girl:"Where is she?
20622	Trying to awaken a greater interest in the father she said:"Mr. Sneath, when you are not working on your place or hunting, how do you pass the time?"
20622	Very?
20622	Wa''n''t dem moonshiners mad, do?
20622	Was it caused by her nearness to the home of this wicked man, or by a premonition of danger?
20622	Was it fact or fancy which showed him a female figure dressed in white standing by the west bay window?
20622	Was it revenge?
20622	What can we do?"
20622	What could be their object in carrying her away?
20622	What did he see?
20622	What do you say to the proposition?"
20622	What do you say, byes?"
20622	What do you say, wife?"
20622	What do you say?"
20622	What has happened to her?
20622	What hosses air you thinkin''on?"
20622	What nature poet can do justice to such sylvan loveliness as we find in the"Blue Grass Region?"
20622	What was the character of his thoughts?
20622	What were the commandments there given?
20622	What''s dat mean?
20622	Where did you find him?"
20622	Where is she?
20622	Where was Jasper Very while these thrilling events were taking place?
20622	Who am I that I should stand between the living and the dead and offer life and immortality to men?
20622	Who was Moses?"
20622	Will he put gentl''men ob de hills in de jug ag''in?
20622	Will you agree to sing it?"
20622	Will you do it?"
20622	Will you kindly favor us by so doing?"
20622	Will you kindly favor us with the loan of some of your horses?
20622	Wo n''t you''light, and walk into de house?"
20622	Woud you uns larn us to be good in yer school?
20622	Would you like to say anything?"
20622	You ask, reader, what were the thoughts of Miss Viola when she awoke from her deep sleep?
20622	_ Turner_:"That''s yer game, is it?
20622	_ Wiles_:"What ones do you suppose?
20622	dat''s yo''game, is it?
20290	And now, gentlemen of the Convention,said he,"what do we want?"
20290	Are you aware, General,said the Senator,"that the Attorney- General must represent the Government in the Supreme Court?"
20290	But did you know that he must there meet Daniel Webster, Reverdy Johnson, and other leading lawyers?
20290	But,persisted Tucker,"will you love me when you get to be President?"
20290	Can there,said he with dramatic effect,"be a point of pride against laying upon that sacred soil to- day the flag for which our fathers died?
20290	Colonel B., will you not have a bone?
20290	Colonel E., will you help to that chicken- pie before you?
20290	Do n''t it distress you,said the Boston maiden,"to have Mr. Clay gamble?"
20290	Do n''t you remember our conversations during the long walks we took together last summer at Newport, while in attendance on Story''s court?
20290	Do you mean,said Mr. Brown,"to assert that what I have said is false?"
20290	Douglas,says Tucker,"will you_ always_ love me?"
20290	Have you the papers?
20290	Is the demand for the previous question seconded?
20290	Mr. Thompson,interrupted Mr. Devens,"how long since have they been wearing spurs in the navy?"
20290	My dear Walker,said he, in amazement,"what is the matter?"
20290	Nor anything to drink?
20290	Then it may be the specie circular?
20290	Well, sir,said he, in an angry tone,"you are the man who had the audacity to disfigure Old Ironsides?"
20290	Well,good- naturedly replied Old Hickory,"do n''t I deserve just as much credit for picking out the man who could write it?"
20290	Well,said Mr. Wade,"what can I do for you?
20290	What do we want?
20290	What do you want me to do for you?
20290	What is it, then?
20290	What is to be done?
20290	What new part will Roscius next enact?
20290	What sort of a man is General Pierce?
20290	What was it?
20290	What,retorted Mr. Clay,"can you look me in the face, sir, and say that you never used that language?"
20290	Who is that lady?
20290	''And why,''the monarch cried,''Desire again to share life''s toils?''
20290	''My girl,''said I,''how deep''s the water and what''s the price of butter?''
20290	''Well, what of that?
20290	''Wha''ll be King but Charley?''
20290	''What on earth is the matter with your chief?''
20290	----, can you call again?''
20290	A sharp witted opponent, to draw him out asked:"Should n''t niggers be permitted to sit at the table with white folks, on steamboats and at hotels?"
20290	And why did I not, sir?
20290	Are you in the business of shelving papa?
20290	B., you have absented yourself from the House during its sittings, contrary to law, and without leave of the House; what excuse have you to offer?"
20290	Blair?"
20290	But how could we retreat?
20290	Cutting, in a sneering tone,"that the gentleman from New York rose for?"
20290	General Jackson, who was escorting a lady, promptly extended his hand, saying pleasantly:"How do you do, Mr. Adams?
20290	General Thomas arose, and looking him in the eye, replied,"I have said so; do you wish to know on what authority?"
20290	Had a good v''yage?"
20290	Have n''t we( hic) had a turn( hic) over, gentlemen?"
20290	He immediately inquired:"Is this Doniphan, who made that splendid march across the plains and swept the swift Comanches before him?"
20290	He soon gathered up, when the following colloquy ensued:"Well, driver( hic), we''ve had quite a turn( hic) over, haint we?"
20290	How could we make peace?
20290	How did you find the roads from Lexington to here?"
20290	How much is it?"
20290	I asked him,''What are you suffering from?''
20290	I told him what I wanted, and supposed I was going to get a direct answer, when, what do you think?
20290	I wonder whether he knows himself what he is doing?
20290	If the rest of the world have not learned that lesson, how shall they teach us?
20290	It is contagious, I believe?"
20290	It was inquired how Sam had always so much to eat?
20290	Me, who was a Whig when you gentlemen were riding cornstalk horses in your fathers''barnyards?"
20290	Meeting his old and intimate friend, General Armstrong, the next day, the President said,"Well, Bob, what do the people say of my message?"
20290	One spree at Johnny Coyle''s; one spree at Johnny Coyle''s; And who would not be glad to join a spree at Johnny Coyle''s?"
20290	Or,"I received some fine cod- fish from Boston to- day, sir; will you dine with me at five o''clock and taste them?"
20290	Polk?"
20290	Shall the main question be now put?"
20290	She looked up with apparent astonishment and inquired,''Is that all?''
20290	Sir, the gentleman says he is reminded by my speech of the''nursery rhyme,''''Who shot Cock Robin?
20290	Such a motion having been made in one case, a voice cried out in the confusion which filled the chamber:"How are you going to do it?"
20290	The young lady, in her Puritan simplicity, inquired:"Is card- playing a common practice here?"
20290	Then, turning to the other lady, he asked,"Will you introduce your friend?"
20290	They circulated large editions of a tract by Horace Greeley, entitled,"Why am I a Whig?"
20290	This attention disturbed the sleeper, who gave a loud snort, when the boy jumped back and said,"You would n''t bite a blind boy, would you?"
20290	This region of savages and wild beasts, of deserts of shifting sands and whirlwinds of dust, of cactus and prairie dogs?
20290	Turning to Mr. Wade, he exclaimed:"Surely, you will not prevent me from taking my old black mammy with me?"
20290	Upon what terms?
20290	Was there ever witnessed such a barefaced corruption in any country before?"
20290	What Representative could vote against the claim of a man whose money he had been winning, in small sums, it is true, all winter?
20290	What became of the ten tribes?
20290	What can we ever hope to do with the western coast, a coast of three thousand miles, rock- bound, cheerless, uninviting, and not a harbor on it?
20290	What of future hopes?
20290	What of it?"
20290	What of past glories?
20290	What use have we for this country?"
20290	What was to be done?
20290	What will become of public liberties?
20290	Where is to be your boundary line?
20290	Where the end of the principles we shall have to give up?
20290	Who bids?"
20290	Why do n''t he mind his own business?''
20290	Why do you take off your coat here?"
20290	Why, Mr. Wright, do you not know that he carries more than a pound of British lead in his body?"
20290	[?]
20290	he exclaimed,"with this vast, worthless area?
20290	unwhig me?
20290	what do you want?"
20290	yes,"replied Mr. Wade,"you run the cook- shop down- stairs, do n''t you?"
12785	Do you ever want I should? 12785 Does mother want me?"
12785	How can I?
12785	How will you do it?
12785	Is it little Jacques''s medicine?
12785	Is there a God?--ay, an almighty God, And vengeful as almighty? 12785 Stay?"
12785	Was it-- was it a long time, mother,--I mean, before he came back?
12785	Well?
12785	What are you going to do? 12785 What can she guess?"
12785	What evil atmosphere surrounded me? 12785 What_ are_ you talking about, you crazy woman?
12785	When did you get back from Boston?
12785	Who commands it?
12785	Who? 12785 Why, where are you going, Swan?"
12785	Woman would you see me die like a dog? 12785 Yes, I know it, mother; but how did she come by it?"
12785	You want orders, I suppose?
12785	--and here Dorcas threw her apron over her face,--"why, what harm is there?
12785	A ghost, or a figure like some in the shop- window, all made up of dead cloth and color into an appearance of life?
12785	All that was done with, long ago, and why not be peaceable?
12785	An''why should we kick up a muss About the Pres''dunt''s proclamation?
12785	An''wut''s the Guv''ment folks about?
12785	And if I left all for which I had labored so hard, for another to enjoy, would that better the matter?
12785	And now what is the peculiar virtue and glory of this nation?
12785	And what might the neighbors say?
12785	And why should it refuse heed?
12785	And, indeed, what is worthier than Worth?
12785	Are you a lawyer?
12785	Are you a physician?
12785	Are you a true artist or thinker?
12785	But do you envy the ox his bovine peace?
12785	But how, the plain English reader will ask, are we to understand from this the place which the new work takes in literature?
12785	But what is Christianity, early or late, and what does the Gospel mean, but a rule of holy living in every circumstance now?
12785	Captain Waterhouse?
12785	Conciliate?
12785	Could anything be bolder and more to the purpose?
12785	Did I enjoy it?
12785	Did I lap myself in the long- desired repose in thankful quiescence of spirit?
12785	Did Monsieur see it also?
12785	Did not their Master give it, when he said,"The field is the world"?
12785	Did the same doctor attend Madame C---- who prescribed for little Jacques?
12785	Do you ask that this house may be a true home, a treasury for wealth of the heart, a little heaven?
12785	Do you imagine you can hide your guilt in that way?"
12785	Do you think that the true artist strives to paint well that he may get money for his work?
12785	Does Bullion Street desire chaos?
12785	Does it wish that the pith should be taken out of every statute, and the chief value from every piece of property?
12785	Dorcas, if I come back rich, shall you be glad?
12785	For what did Kepler endure the last straits of poverty, his children crying for bread, while his own heart was pierced with their wailing?
12785	For what did Raleigh give his lofty head?
12785	For what did Socrates quaff the poison?
12785	For what is left of the field the Lord sends the minister into?
12785	He said, quietly,--"Would you blame me for making an angel out of an idiot?"
12785	Hitherto he has been simply a dreamy seeker; but now, at last, he thinks that Fate has answered his questioning exclamation,"Where?"
12785	How can we make their futility end, their utility begin?
12785	How is the table spread for supper in the house of Colonel Fox, one of the richest farmers in Walton?
12785	I cried;"what in the name of God would you have of me?"
12785	If Henry IV., when dying, could declare that he had no right to the crown of England, on what could Henry V. base his claim to that of France?
12785	If I left the house, casting its guilt and its comfort behind me, where could I go?
12785	If he that evades the revenue law of the State be guilty of fraud, what of him who would import Nature''s goods and pay no duties?
12785	If they ask,''Who guarded them?''
12785	In coming times, strangers viewing the works on the hills of Newport and Covington will ask,''Who built these intrenchments?
12785	In six months where''ll the People be, Ef leaders look on revolution Ez though it wuz a cup o''tea,-- Jest social el''ments in solution?
12785	In that case all should be acquitted whom the laws acquit,--did we ever do this?
12785	Is it a harvest from the field that you seek?
12785	It is told us that we shall be rewarded for our virtue; what moralistic commonplace is more common than this?
12785	It''s there we fail; Weak plans grow weaker yit by lengthenin'': Wut use in addin''to the tail, When it''s the head''s in need o''strengthenin''?
12785	Mayhap you''d rather I''d be, for all your nerves, eh?"
12785	More men?
12785	Not yet come?
12785	On his way back, Wallace was asked by one of his aids,--"Do you believe the enemy will come to Cincinnati?"
12785	Or rather, is not his desire to pay money, to pay anything in reason, for the sake of excellence in his art?
12785	Or thet ther''''d ben no Fall o''Man, Ef Adam''d on''y bit a sweetin''?
12785	Religious faith, what is it?
12785	Seneca says,"Wouldst thou subject all things to thyself?
12785	Since He does not punish, dare I invade His prerogative?"
12785	So the Satyr, in à � sop''s fable, asked the man coming in from the cold,"Why he blew on his fingers?"
12785	Soon after he asked,"Why he blew in his soup?"
12785	The American idea, then, what is it?
12785	The following lines occur among the verses:--"Or is it thou, all- perfect Austen?
12785	Then I,--''Where?''
12785	Think ye I made this ball A field of havoc and war, Where tyrants great and tyrants small Might harry the weak and poor?
12785	Was I not myself guilty in attributing to Madame a deed in my eyes worthy of death, and of which she was innocent?
12785	Was it not better to play on a golden harp than to be a confectioner?
12785	Were not all men, in fact, more or less slayers of their brothers?
12785	What am I?
12785	What better can a man do than his worst?
12785	What department of it shall be excused?
12785	What did she see?
12785	What else is there for him to seek?
12785	What faith or religion is there in believing the world was made in six days?
12785	What fell snare environed me?
12785	What fitter, therefore, to be paid for?
12785	What higher honor could be coveted than to relieve the brave Morgan, pent up as he was with his little army in the mountain- gorges of the Cumberland?
12785	What if I should find him out and betray him?
12785	What is military law?
12785	What is the matter?"
12785	What is the minister, then?
12785	What more could a father do, situated as that father was, and always in want of his people''s money?
12785	What section, of the world should evade or defy the law of God?
12785	What should I do?
12785	What, after all, if I did lie by for a little while?
12785	What, indeed,_ should_ I do?
12785	What, then, are the conditions of deriving profit from the contemplation of aphorisms?
12785	Where should I hide myself?
12785	Where, after a score or two of years, is his church?
12785	Who ever heard a uniform estimate of any discourse?
12785	Who is more concerned?
12785	Who is the owner?
12785	Who is the_ minister_, then?
12785	Who would not have expected them to be insipid likenesses of each other?
12785	Why could not the gypsy be satisfied with her almost angelic happiness?
12785	Why does the same sort of attempt cease to be fraudulent when it is carried up to a higher degree and applied to possessions more precious?
12785	Why should Colonel Fox dislike Swan so very much because he was a Britisher?
12785	Will you thus make him liberal, sympathetic, affable?
12785	Will you, conservative men, conserve this, and so regain and multiply the blessing it has already brought?
12785	Would he ever forget it?
12785	Would his darling Jacques, happy, angelic, condemn his parent for releasing him from the drudgery of life?
12785	Would you have a noble and orderly freedom?
12785	Would you have the river toil in production of cloths for your raiment?
12785	and why was it the last time?--would he give her up?
12785	exclaimed the Prince,"would you have me renounce my birthright?"
12785	he meant,"How will it be possible to maintain the old aristocratical system of party- government?"
12785	or will you destroy it, and wait till, through at least a century of tossing and tumult, another, and that of less value, is grown?
12785	why not true to me?
12785	why not true to me?"
12785	why not true to me?"
12785	will he bury me alive?"
12785	would_ anything_ help me?
29244	''And what could that be for?''
29244	''Only two of you, and could you not agree-- what did you quarrel about?''
29244	G. T.[ 4] Mr. McWhorter writes me that two others were Jesse Hughes and John Cutright( corruption of Cartwright?
29244	That worse than savage monster, tauntingly replied,"how can I?
29244	What must have been the obduracy of those, who could remain inflexible in their doom of death, amid such scenes as these?
29244	Why then should you?
27012	A gosling negro, I suppose,was Charlie''s answer; and then he asked,"Did old Hobby go on teaching school after little George left him?"
27012	And now, Ned, my boy,said Uncle Juvinell, after he had ended this oration,"can you tell me what a charmed life is?"
27012	And what is a commissioner, uncle?
27012	And what is a minister, uncle?
27012	And what is a remonstrance, uncle?
27012	And what is a revenue, uncle?
27012	And what is an admiral?
27012	And why, uncle, was the name''Continental''given to our first Congress?
27012	And will you also tell me, uncle, wherein a convention differs from all these legislative assemblies?
27012	But I said he was glorious; did n''t I now, Miss Over- nice?
27012	Dick,said he to the first one he met,"did you cut that cherry- tree?"
27012	Did you, Sam?
27012	Does he fight with a sword?
27012	Gloriously?
27012	I wonder if it will be as interesting as''Robinson Crusoe''?
27012	Is it,said Washington in a letter to a friend,"the duty of threepence per pound upon tea that we object to as burdensome?
27012	Or''Aladdin and his Wonderful Lamp''?
27012	Uncle,inquired Ella,"is transcendentalism an art or a science?"
27012	Upon which I said to the Indian,--''I suppose you were lost, and fired your gun?''
27012	What became of black Jerry after he turned a somerset in the snow, and went rolling over and over down the hill?
27012	What is a negroling?
27012	What is he doing so far away from home without his hat, I wonder?
27012	Will you have the kindness, uncle,said Dannie,"to tell us the difference between a legislature and a congress and a parliament?"
27012	You do n''t mean to say that Washington was bullet- proof, do you, Uncle Juve?
27012	All right?
27012	But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?"
27012	But what could he do?
27012	Could he do it without the sacrifice of honor or self- respect?
27012	For the four and twenty hours following the battle, Braddock had remained sad and silent; never speaking except to say,"Who would have thought it?"
27012	Is it sense, or only poetry?"
27012	Now, can you tell me what it is?"
27012	Now, what are we to understand by this?"
27012	Now, would you know what an aide- de- camp is?
27012	Said the Major,--"''Are you shot?''
27012	The fire opened its great bright eye more widely than before, and looked as if it were putting the question,"Well, sir, and what is it now?
27012	Thus entreated, what could he do but yield consent to the wishes of a loving and prudent mother, and remain at home?
27012	Would you know what they did in this grievous state?
27012	he looks just like Uncle Juvinell: now do n''t he, Cousin Mary?"
27012	how can you be so wanting in respect as to call such a man as Washington''_ fellow_''?"
27012	what song is that high swelling, Like an anthem dropped from heaven, Of some joyful tidings telling, Some rich boon to mankind given?
21556	And Meyer,I interrupted,"what of him?"
21556	And the horses?
21556	Any milk?
21556	Are not the Crows, the Bannaxas, the Flat Heads, and the Umbiquas, starving during the winter? 21556 Are you quite sure that the revelation was from the Lord?"
21556	Aye, boil, bubble, evaporate,exclaimed I;"what do I care for water or tea now?"
21556	Can you give my horse a pail of water?
21556	Could you restore him, if his head had been cut off?
21556	Does she? 21556 Does your power to raise this man to life again depend upon the particular nature of his disease?
21556	Fear has turned the Crows into stones,resumed the Prince,"what has become of their light feet?
21556	Flower of the magnolia,said he, taking her by the hand,"wilt thou love me less as a brother than as a husband?
21556	How do you know that you can?
21556	How far to Little Rock?
21556	How far,said I,"to Caledonia city?"
21556	How much?
21556	Is there no farm on the way?
21556	It is a shameful imposition,he cried;"how much do you want after all?"
21556	Now, why should not the Shoshones put themselves at once above the reach of such chances? 21556 Oh, Pat, be a good man; ca n''t you go and pick some berries?
21556	Slick was thunderstruck,` and the pocket- book?'' 21556 Take them away, then; are they tied?"
21556	The bodies of the young women have been atrociously and cowardly abused-- seest thou? 21556 The what?"
21556	Well, if this man had been killed, and one of his arms cut off, could you bring him to life, and also restore to him his arm?
21556	Well, stranger, what will you give me to ferry you over?
21556	What is the matter, Blackey?
21556	What the devil can you have babbled about during the whole blessed night? 21556 What,"I exclaimed,"after he was dead?"
21556	Where do you come from, eh?
21556	Why not settle the matter with them all at once? 21556 Why, you are both of you mere children; she ca n''t get a house, and how could you support her?"
21556	Would they not be too happy to exchange their furs against the corn, the tobacco, and good dried fish of the Shoshones? 21556 ` And so you lost the wager?''
21556	` Faith, have you?'' 21556 ` Where are they?''
21556	` Why, you fool, you did not give them your money, did you?'' 21556 After a silence of a few minutes, he asked the Comanche chief what he could answer to that? 21556 And next? 21556 Are they not, although rebels and unnatural children, still the children the Shoshones? 21556 At last the judge condescended to cease his whittling, and come to make his own bargain, which he did openly:Any good saddles, Fielding?
21556	At last, an old chief rose and addressed Opishka:"Great chief,"said he,"why askest thou?
21556	But what could be expected from a Frenchman?
21556	But what, indeed, could be expected from a people who murdered their guests, invited by them, and under the sanction of a white flag?
21556	Can a Comanche and warrior think in any way but one?
21556	Come, old chap, let us have your bill, and mind, make it out as for old customers, for we intend to return often; do n''t we?''
21556	Could he not easily procure plates and inscribe thereon a set of characters, no matter what, and exhibit them to the intended witnesses as genuine?
21556	Did I not say so?
21556	Didst thou ever dream of another voice than mine, a younger one, breathing of love and despair?"
21556	Didst thou ever dream of one?
21556	Do my warriors know such a people?
21556	Do n''t you hear anything?"
21556	Do they intend to conquer Missouri, Illinois, Mexico?
21556	Does the snake offer peace to the squirrel when he kills him with the poison of his dreaded glance?
21556	Dost thou know the love of a brother?
21556	Eh, Boone, my boy, how fares it with ye?"
21556	Had they not the unlimited range of the prairies?
21556	Hast thou a wish?
21556	He was going, but the chief grasped him firmly by the arm:--"Where dost thou wish to go?
21556	How long it lasted none is living to say; and who could?
21556	I only said,` How dare you, Sir?''
21556	Is not the poison a deadly one?
21556	Is the buffalo less a buffalo when he grows old, or the eagle less an eagle when a hundred winters have whitened his wings?
21556	Is there a place in the mountains or the prairies where the name of Mosh Kohta has not been pronounced and praised?
21556	It is only the white Manitou that speaks to him, and how could the white Manitou know the nature of the Indians?
21556	Now I was in uncommon bad temper that morning, and I answered his question with a"What do you mean, you old fool?"
21556	Now, is an impure Cayuga a fit tomb for the body of a Comanche warrior?
21556	Perceive you not how fast the blood runs into their veins?
21556	Reduction of duty on foreign goods?
21556	See you not into their hearts?
21556	Shall we chastise them and give their carcasses to the crows and wolves?
21556	Shall we return, or encamp here?"
21556	The Prince spoke:--"Do you not want to become the most powerful nation of the West?
21556	The chief looked at him and replied, with the most ineffable contempt:"What should I answer?"
21556	The farmer then asked--"You are quite certain that you can bring this man to life again?"
21556	The merchant, however, would not:"Why did you take it?"
21556	The question was, what was the length of the rope required; i.e., what was the width of the river?
21556	The text was:--"Ye are the salt of the earth, but if the salt has lost its savour, wherewith shall it be salted?
21556	The young wanderer was amazed; he had now ten thousand dollars, but what could he do with so much money?
21556	There stood the bleeding moon;''twas neither light nor obscurity; how could man divide the time and the seasons?
21556	Was it good-- was it bad?
21556	Was it good?
21556	What could he do?
21556	What could we do?
21556	What does this mean?
21556	What evidence, then, have we of the_ existence_ of these plates?
21556	What have they to eat?
21556	What hunting and what fishing have you had this last year?
21556	What must it then be on those who have resided with the Indians for years?
21556	What next?
21556	What say my warriors: let them speak?
21556	What then shall we do?
21556	What were the Crows before the coming of the white men, on the shores of the Buona Ventura?
21556	What will you bet-- five, ten, fifty, hundred?
21556	What would be easier than thus to impose on their credulity and weakness?
21556	Where was the boasted superiority of the Texians over the Indian race?
21556	Who ever heard of the Arrapahoes entering the war- path in night?
21556	Who knows?
21556	Who then could resist the Shoshones?
21556	Who will say that the Mormon prophet is not among the great spirits of the age?
21556	Why ask?
21556	Why comest thou, false- hearted, to pour thy deceitful words into the ears of my young men?
21556	Why did they act like wolves, biting their benefactors instead of showing to them their gratitude?"
21556	Why this exact discipline of the Mormon corps?
21556	Why; can two suns light the same prairie, or two male eagles cover the same nest?
21556	` I know better,''he will say,` do n''t I?
21556	` They; who do you mean?''
21556	does an Indian say to the beaver, he comes to offer peace when he sets his traps for him?
21556	gentlemen,''exclaimed Slick,` why did you not say so?
21556	or could you now bring any dead man to life?"
21556	said I,"are they shooting in the bar?"
21556	said Number 1, smacking his lips;` now have you the real genuine stuff?
21556	suppose they are a vanguard of General Rusk''s army, and one of them should escape?
21556	what can we expect from them and their assistance but exorbitant claims and undue interference?
21556	why should they not get rich?
29172	Do you suspect that I have led your army into these deserts to perish? 29172 These coincidences are certainly remarkable,"replied De Soto;"but what other similarities do you find in the destinies of Nuñez and myself?"
29172	Am I their keeper?"
29172	And then turning to Pizarro, he said:"Is it possible that you can believe in a God and fear him, and yet dare to commit such an act of injustice?
29172	Are they not of the same nation and subject to the same laws?
29172	But what reason have I to hope that you can still look with favorable regard on my unworthiness?
29172	But why should we hesitate?
29172	Do not their manner of life and actions prove them to be the children of the spirit of evil, and not of the Sun and Moon-- our Gods?
29172	Is it peace, or is it war?"
29172	Tell me, I entreat of you, what sum you think will be sufficient?"
29172	The Cacique being questioned upon the subject, angrily and contemptuously replied:"Why do you ask me about your people?
29172	The Inca seemed to pay little heed to these words, but with a gesture of impatience and anger, exclaimed:"Oh, where is De Soto?
29172	Was he an unmitigated knave, or was he a fanatic?
29172	What is your employment?
29172	When will that year expire?"
29172	Whither could they fly?
29172	Without waiting to be addressed by him, they haughtily assailed him with the question,"What is it you seek in our land?
29172	_ Is Christianity from God?_ A Manual of Bible Evidence for the People.
29172	with as little reverence as if he were one of them?
1866	But what,I asked,"would be the effect were he to tell you to put out all your fires at eight o''clock?"
1866	But will they be shot?
1866	Do you like our institutions, sir? 1866 Sir, what do you think of our Mr. Jefferson Brick?
1866	Surely you would have destroyed their bridge?
1866	Then would it not be cheaper to let them go?
1866	They wear their shirts till they drop off their backs,said he;"and what can you expect from such men as that?"
1866	What do you mean by a dressing- room, and why do you want one?
1866	Who is he,an American would say,"that he comes and judges us?
1866	Who is he,an Englishman would say,"that he comes and teaches us?
1866	Why are they not exchanged?
1866	Why can not you consume your own smoke?
1866	After that who can believe that Stevens was himself allowed to pocket the whole amount of the plunder?
1866	After that who will believe that Mr. Morgan had the whole of that £20,000 for himself?
1866	After that who will believe that all the money went into Beard''s pocket?
1866	All articles manufactured of cotton, wool, silk, worsted, flax, hemp, jute, india- rubber, gutta percha, wood(?
1866	And after all what matters the ugly nature of such an occupation when a man is used to it?
1866	And had they so promised, would the South have believed them?
1866	And is it not well that such tales should be told?
1866	And now shall he be divided and shorn?
1866	And those ladies of New York-- is it not to be confessed that they are somewhat imperious in their demands?
1866	And what can be expected from one who is counting the last lingering hours of his existence?
1866	And what living English politician will say even now, with all its troubles thick upon it, that it is the smallest of the five?
1866	As for the Van Wyck committee, have I not repeated the tale which you have told yourselves?
1866	As to Congress, what could Congress do?
1866	At what rate shall we tax coffee so as to get at the people''s money?
1866	But how then about the justice?
1866	But if they could emancipate those four million slaves, in what way would they then treat them?
1866	But is it not the case that every city is beautiful from a distance?
1866	But now they must part; and how shall the parting be made?
1866	But of what class are the books that are so read?
1866	But then comes the great question, What duty will really give the greatest product?
1866	But then what would those Americans think of them;--of them and of the country which produced them?
1866	But to whom is the power, or rather the duty, of exercising this discretion delegated?
1866	But what excuse shall we find for that other dirt?
1866	But what if such rebellion be justifiable, or even reasonable?
1866	But what individual chooses to yield to such demands; and if not an individual,--then what people will do so?
1866	But what shall be done with any State that declines to evince such patriotism?
1866	But what then?
1866	But who does know to what General Halleck or other generals may come; or how soon a curfew- bell may be ringing in American towns?
1866	But who has heard of Polk, of Pierce, and of Buchanan?
1866	But who shall say whether or no it be a man''s business to sell horses?
1866	But who wastes a thought upon either of these men?
1866	But, it will be said,--was it not well to prepare for a growing city?
1866	Could any city be safe when such implements of war were about upon the waters?
1866	Could they promise to hold their peace about slavery?
1866	Do not all great men suffer such ere their greatness be established and acknowledged?
1866	Do we not all of us feel assured by the intense nationality of an American that he will not desert his nation in the hour of her need?
1866	Does any one imagine that we would not have borrowed faster, if by faster borrowing we could have closed the war more speedily?
1866	Eighteen or twenty millions of people who have lived under it,--in what way do they regard it?
1866	Faces, houses, doors, and haunts, where are they now?
1866	From whence are to come the senators and the members of Congress; the governors and attorney- generals?
1866	From whence is to come the national spirit of the two States, and the salt that shall preserve their political life?
1866	Had I been comfortable?
1866	Had there not been enough at Washington of cotton lords and cotton laws?
1866	Has his young life been a dream, and not a truth?
1866	Have I as yet said that Washington was dirty in that winter of 1861- 1862?
1866	Have they the thews and muscles, the energy and endurance, the power of carrying which we possess?
1866	Have we not all declared that some check to that career was necessary?
1866	He would probably be a man honoured in the nation; but who now can make a guess as to the next President?
1866	How has it come about that in American ears the word politician has come to bear a similar signification?
1866	How shall the constitution be constitutionally amended while one- third of the States are in revolt?
1866	How should any idle man live in such a country?
1866	How should it be otherwise with men of such a race?
1866	How would they feed them?
1866	How, at least, could the South have escaped slavery any time during these last thirty years?
1866	If one thinks of it how could they have been made to contain Christian food?
1866	If the future as it has since come forth had then been foretold for it, would not such a prophecy have been a prophecy of success?
1866	In a matter of taxation why should States agree to an alteration proposed with the very object of increasing their proportion of the national burden?
1866	In what way would they treat the ruined owners of the slaves, and the acres of land which would lie uncultivated?
1866	In what way, then, when the question has been settled by the force of arms, will these classes find themselves obliged to act?
1866	In whose ears is not their names familiar?
1866	Is it to them an old woman''s story, a useless parchment, a thing of old words at which all must now smile?
1866	Is not that the best evidence that can be had respecting it?
1866	It did not pay him,--but what could he do?
1866	It is hard enough, for how could the South have escaped slavery?
1866	It was bad enough with us, but what were our numbers compared with those of the southern States?
1866	May it not be thought well for us if, with such work on our hands, any scraps of iron shall be left to us with which to pursue the purposes of peace?
1866	Moreover, who in England ever dreamed of raising 600,000 new troops in six months, out of a population of thirty million?
1866	Must it not be said that a curse has fallen upon the land?
1866	Shall he be hemmed in from his ocean and shut off from his rivers?
1866	Shall he have a hook run into his nostrils, and a thorn driven into his jaw?
1866	Shall he never reach that giant manhood which the growth of his boyish years has promised him?
1866	Shall men say that his day is over, when he has hardly yet tasted the full cup of his success?
1866	Shall our eldest child become bankrupt in its first trade difficulty; be utterly ruined by its first little commercial embarrassment?
1866	Starbuck was merely an agent, and who will believe that he was allowed to pocket the whole difference of £1600?
1866	Such a state of things has its picturesquely patriarchal side; but what would be the state of such a man if he were emancipated to- morrow?
1866	The question is this,--Should the government have paid so vast a sum for one man''s work for six months?
1866	The secessionists of Maryland and of Virginia may consent to live in obscurity; but if this be so, who is to rule in those States?
1866	They care nothing for the graces,--or shall I say, for the decencies of life?
1866	They form the wealth of the South; and if they were bought, what should be done with them?
1866	They have got our blood in their veins, and have these qualities gone with the blood?
1866	To what is it that the government of a country should chiefly look?
1866	Trollope?"
1866	Under such circumstances and with such a lesson, could it be expected that the southern States should learn to love abolition?
1866	Under such circumstances how can food be made eatable?
1866	Was any people ever truly served by eulogy; or an honest cause furthered by undue praise?
1866	Was it not well to lay down fine avenues and broad streets, so that future citizens might find a city well prepared to their hand?
1866	Was it probable that General Maclellan should have time to answer questions about Ball''s Bluff,--and he with such a job of work on his hands?
1866	What American is proud of them?
1866	What Englishman has devoted a room to books, and devoted no portion of that room to the productions of America?
1866	What blessing above these blessings was needed to make a people great and happy?
1866	What city has done better than this?
1866	What concession could they make?
1866	What farmer could work or have any hope for his land in the middle of such a crowd of soldiers?
1866	What great race has ever been won by any man, or by any nation, without some such fall during its course?
1866	What might then be the fate of the cotton- fields of the Gulf States, who shall dare to say?
1866	What other town of the same size has done as well in the same short space of time?
1866	What special advantages do we expect from our own government?
1866	What was I doing in such a galley as that?
1866	What was the acquisition of Texas against such hosts as these?
1866	When this war be over between the northern and southern States will there come upon us Englishmen a necessity of fighting with the Americans?
1866	Where are now the constitutions which were written for France?
1866	Where is now the glory of the Antilles?
1866	Which of us two could take a thrashing from the other and afterwards go about our business with contentment?
1866	While this was so, is it to be conceived that Congress should ask questions about military matters with success?
1866	Who does not owe to some of them a debt of gratitude?
1866	Who is there among us in England who has not been the better for these men?
1866	Who now knows the landlord of an inn, or cares to inquire whether or no there be a landlady?
1866	Who shall declare the value of a barrel of wooden nutmegs; or how shall the Excise- officer get his tax from every cobbler''s stall in the country?
1866	Who trusted it?
1866	Who would buy boots or coats, or want new saddles, or waste money on books, in such days as these, in such a town as Alexandria?
1866	Who would put their faith in Seward and Cameron?
1866	Who, then, can dare to wish that all that has been done by the negro immigration should have remained undone?
1866	Whose arm shall be long enough to stay us, or whose bolt shall be strong enough to strike us?"
1866	Why did I speak with such eager enmity of those poor women in the New York cars, who never injured me, now that I think of it?
1866	Why had I brought all that useless lumber down to Rolla?
1866	Why had I come to Rolla, with no certain hope even of shelter for a night?
1866	Why is it that a stout Englishman bordering on fifty finds himself in such a predicament as that?
1866	Why need I have told of the mud of Washington, or have exposed the nakedness of Cairo?
1866	Why should not General Halleck be as well able to say what was good for the people as any law or any lawyer?
1866	Will the Americans honestly wish to pay the bill; and if they do so wish, will they have the power to pay it?
1866	With which side shall go this child, and who shall remain in possession of that pleasant homestead?
1866	Would Captain Wilkes have been right according to the existing law if he had carried the"Trent"away to New York?
1866	Would I come back to him?
1866	Would I not remain?
1866	on all incomes in each State; but what will be done if Pennsylvania, for instance, should decline, or Illinois should hesitate?
1866	was sufficient?
1866	what if the rebels have cause for their rebellion?
1866	where the riches of Mexico, and the power of Peru?
13945	And what is New Place?
13945	Annoyance, ma''am? 13945 Any thing contraband here, Mr. Snooks?
13945	But do they really turn out the contents of the trunks, and take away people''s daguerreotypes, and burn their books?
13945	But do you really believe he never saw it?
13945	But how do they shut their eyes to the various cruelties of the system,--the separation of families-- the domestic slave trade?
13945	But,said I,"you think the affairs of the working classes much improved of late years?"
13945	How many non- slaveholders elsewhere are thus interested in the products of slaves? 13945 Is there a hame in all Scotland for the cleanly but sick servant maid to go till, until health be restored?
13945	Is there a school in all Scotland for training ladies in the higher branches of learning? 13945 Is there one school in all Scotland where the helpless, homeless poor are fed and clothed at the public expense?
13945	Mr. Sturge is to be there waiting for us, but he does not know us, and we do n''t know him; what is to be done?
13945	O,says a bystander,"do n''t you know that''The quality of mercy is not strained''?"
13945	Pray tell me,said I to a gentlemanly man, who had crossed four or five times,"is there really so much annoyance at the custom house?"
13945	Pray tell, what for?
13945	Rooms,said Mr. S.;"why, what are there to have?"
13945	They do n''t search our pockets, do they?
13945	Thomas the Rhymer?
13945	Time- honored,said I;"it looks as fresh as if it had been built yesterday: you do not mean to say that is the real old castle?"
13945	Was he any thing remarkable? 13945 What ballad?"
13945	What bird is that?
13945	What can they be?
13945	What does make this river so muddy?
13945	What rooms will you have, gentlemen?
13945	When does the moon rise?
13945	Why, do n''t you remember, in the Lay of the Last Minstrel, the song of Albert Graeme, which has something about Carlisle''s wall in every verse? 13945 A little perverse imp in my heart suggested the questions,If a modern artist had painted these, what would be thought of them?
13945	And then I consider, How does he say it?
13945	And what kind of slavery is it?
13945	And who durst smile when Warwick bent his brow?
13945	Any cigars, tobacco,& c.?"
13945	Are they bound down to their garrets and cellars for sixteen hours a day?
13945	Are they not our bone and our flesh?
13945	Are we never to send another missionary, or make another appeal for foreign lands, till we have abolished slavery at home?
13945	Are we to listen to the craven and miserable talk about''doing more harm than good''?
13945	As I saw the way to the cathedral blocked up by a throng of people, who had come out to see me, I could not help saying,"What went ye out for to see?
13945	But are our ragged children condemned to the street?
13945	But did not these sacrifices bring with them, even in their bitterness, a joy the world knoweth not?
13945	But do you doubt the fact?
13945	But does the law compel them to work sixteen hours a day?
13945	But here in Scotland, need we tell the children of the Covenant, that the Lord on high is mightier than all human power?
13945	But still, what is the aspect which the great American nation now presents to the Christian world?
13945	By an enactment of the legislature?
13945	Can the slave do that?
13945	Do n''t you know Glasgow is celebrated for its iron works?"
13945	Do our adversaries, say no?
13945	Do they not know, say what they will, that the truth is not fully stated?
13945	Do they tell us of our ragged children?
13945	Do we not send remonstrances to Tuscany, about the Madiai, when women are imprisoned in Virginia for teaching slaves to read?
13945	Do you know that this little daisy is the_ gowan_ of Scotch poetry?
13945	Do you want to know how announcing is done?
13945	Does not every traveller know what a luxury it is to shut one''s eyes sometimes?
13945	For all these kindnesses, what could I give in return?
13945	Granted; but is not a serious, respectful_ form_ of religion better than nothing?
13945	Has the history of antiquity been written in vain?
13945	He had been asked, what right had Great Britain to interfere?
13945	How can they be witnesses, if they can not see and be cognizant?
13945	How could they be otherwise?
13945	How did it cease?
13945	How do you suppose such a religious feeling has been preserved in the book to which the address refers?
13945	How had they come into that state?
13945	How is it possible that it should be the reverse?
13945	How would it have been with the primitive church if this doctrine had prevailed?
13945	I ask, are they immortal beings?
13945	I heard it: when did I hear it?
13945	I refer especially to the pulpit; for, if the church and the ministry are silent, who is to speak for the dumb and the oppressed?
13945	I said;"what, where Burns lived?"
13945	If I did not know it was Raphael, what should I think?"
13945	If our Hawthorne could conjure up such a thing as the Seven Gables in one of our prosaic country towns, what would he have done if he had lived here?
13945	If the criticism be made that every thing is given_ couleur de rose_, the answer is, Why not?
13945	Is all this hypocritical, insincere, and impertinent in us?
13945	Is it like the servitude under the Mosaic law, which is brought forward to defend it?
13945	Is it not fair to conclude that all the mechanical assistants of painting are improved with the advance of society, as much as of all arts?
13945	Is it not worthy the attention of genuine philanthropists to inquire whether cotton can not be profitably cultivated by free labor?"
13945	Is it reserved for us, in that"undiscovered country"which he spoke of, ever to meet the great souls whose breath has kindled our souls?
13945	Is it to stand still?
13945	Is n''t it delightful?"
13945	Is not nature ever springing, ever new?
13945	It is simply this-- the overwhelming power of the slave system; and whence comes that overwhelming power?
13945	It is true that people with immense wealth can live in such regions in cleanliness and elegance; but how must it be with the poor?
13945	Lord Carlisle very soon came in, and with him-- who do you think?
13945	May not the magical tints, which are said to be a secret with the old masters, be the effect of time in part?
13945	May they not go where they like, and ask better wages and better work?
13945	Must I confess the truth?
13945	My first question, then, when I look at the work of an artist, is, What sort of a mind has this man?
13945	Nobody means to defend our defects; does any man attempt to defend them?
13945	Now, is he to buy a man and seven children, for whom he has no use, for the sake of having a cook?
13945	Now, then, what is our duty?
13945	One says,"Do you remember the scene on the sea shore, with which it opens, describing the rising of the tide?"
13945	Pretty successful that, was it not, for a first essay?
13945	She told me that I should there have positive and perfect quiet; and what could attract me more than that?
13945	Surely, without the revelation of God in Jesus, who could believe in the divine goodness?
13945	The conscience of the cotton growers was talked of; but had the cotton consumer no conscience?
13945	The grave the last sleep?
13945	The haughty, cruel, selfish Elizabeth, and all the great men of her court, are still living and acting somewhere; but where?
13945	The question then arose, was he justified in using that amount of coercion?
13945	There are_ real_ Christians there who do this-- are there not?"
13945	Was it not in the tower of the Bass, that overhangeth the wide, wild sea?
13945	Was it not pleasant, when I had a heart so warm for this old country?
13945	Was it their hardness, their cruelty, their hastiness to take offence, their fondness for blood and murder?
13945	Was it true that all this affectionate interest was merited?
13945	Well, is it worth while to go to his tower?
13945	Well, why should we obey the law of the land in South Carolina on this subject, and disobey the law of the land in Italy?
13945	Were not these noble ladies and excellent women, titled and untitled, among the very first to seek to redress them?"
13945	What do they do that for?"
13945	What force does all this give to the passage in his diary in which he records his estimate of life!--"What is this world?
13945	What gave power to the masses in the French revolution, but that the army, pervaded by new ideas, refused any longer to keep the people down?"
13945	What gives slavery its great strength in the United States?
13945	What had caused the change?
13945	What has been the effect of this expansion of slave territory?
13945	What has he to say?
13945	What shall meaner mortals do, when law itself, in all her majesty, wig, gown, and all, goes by the board?
13945	What then is there for the women of Scotland?
13945	What''s that?"
13945	What, then, do we admire?
13945	When her father, who lay on his death bed at that time in Falkland, was told of her birth, he answered,"Is it so?
13945	Whence does it arise?
13945	Where are all those great souls that have created such an atmosphere of light about Edinburgh?
13945	Who is it that always speaks first?
13945	Who knows not Melville''s beechy grove, And Roslin''s rocky glen, Dalkeith, which all the virtues love, And classic Hawthornden?
13945	Who would come to any other conclusion, except from the pages of the Bible?
13945	Who would not long to enjoy a freer communion, and rejoice in a prospect of days spent in unreserved fellowship with its grand and noble nature?
13945	Why can they not work together, so far as they are agreed, and let those points on which they disagree be waived for the time?
13945	Why do n''t they wash it?"
13945	Why does a writer want to break up so laudable a poetic design in the guides?
13945	Why is it a sin?
13945	Why is it that we admire ragged children on canvas so much more than the same in nature?
13945	Why should we send missionaries across the ocean?''
13945	Why, I wish to know, should none but_ old_ masters be thought any thing of?
13945	Why, sir, how can it be otherwise?
13945	Why, what is pomp, rule, reign, but earth and dust?
13945	a reed shaken with the wind?"
13945	and if so, where and how?
13945	and that?"
13945	and their character, whatever it is, is it any thing more than our own, a little exaggerated, perhaps?
13945	and whether the privilege of shooting was not confined to the actual proprietor?
13945	are they exhaled like the breath of flowers?
13945	are they spent like the lightning?
13945	or are they still living, still active?
13945	or may not modern artists have their secrets, as well, for future ages to study and admire?
13945	said I,"the lord mayor of London, that I used to read about in Whittington and his Cat?"
13945	said I;"what''s that?"
13945	said I;"what, the Carlisle of Scott''s ballad?"
13945	will they take our_ dresses_?"
13945	you say;"the house where Shakspeare lived?"
28064	30 min., to extend slavery into such territory?
28064	30 min., under the law of March 6th 1820, as impliedly devoted to slavery as the country north of it was to freedom?
28064	Are free white American citizens in American territories, as well as American States, competent to decide the question of African slavery or not?
28064	Are they competent to govern themselves or not?
28064	Does any man believe there is any constitutional right in Congress to do any such thing?
28064	Does it mean that slavery can not exist in any territory of the United States over which the constitution extends?
28064	I ask again, where does the real National Democratic party of the people, headed by Douglas, now stand on the question of slavery?
28064	If so, of what avail is it for a State constitution or State law to prohibit slavery?
28064	Is it not slavery rather than freedom that needs the protection of positive law?
28064	Is slavery more progressive and expansive than freedom?
28064	Is there reason in this cry, for argument it can not be called?
28064	Now, who shall say that the compromise of 1850 was a law to extend slavery over the free territory covered by it?
28064	Were the people senseless or did they mean nothing when they endorsed those laws?
28064	What are the plain facts?
28064	What says Judge Burnett, of Cincinnati, himself a squatter sovereign, of the first territorial legislature of the North- west territory?
28064	What then becomes of the asserted"right of each State to order and control its own domestic institutions according to its own judgment exclusively?"
28064	What was the state of this institution at the adoption of the Constitution, and how did the Constitution deal with it?
28064	Which is the Democratic position?
28064	Why is this?
28064	and are the men who form Free States afraid to meet the men who form Slave States on common ground and take an even chance for control?
28064	and, 2d-- How do the parties and the candidates now before the people stand in regard to it?
29306	And thet thar new Shanghai rooster, mister, ai n''t he a beauty? 29306 And were n''t we really show- people, going down the river this way, in a skiff?
29306	But what is the matter down there?
29306	How far below is Big Bone?
29306	How many miles?
29306	I thote I''d come to visit uv ye,he had said by way of introduction;"ye''re frum a city, ai n''t yer?
29306	What creek is this?
29306	What is the matter with this town?
29306	What''n''tarnation air ye, anny way? 29306 Who is there to mourn for Logan?"
29306	Who you holl''rin''at, you brack island niggah?
29306	Ye see that? 29306 Yees be one o''them photygraph parties, hey?"
29306	And in that of a steamboat captain?
29306	But all same, we''ll be friends, wo n''t we?
29306	But what of the Maysville of to- day?
29306	He looked surprised, and took a fresh chew while cogitating on my alarming ignorance of Point Sandy affairs:"Why, ain''ye heared?
29306	How fur down be yees goin''?"
29306	I took a snap- shot at the fleet, and heard one man shout to another,"Bill, did yer notice they''ve a photograph gallery aboard?"
29306	In tones half- choked with tears, he expressed the sentiment of all:"Mother, is it really ended?
29306	Say, hones''Injun, how fur down air yew fellers goin'', anyhow?"
29306	The Dynamiter confided to his listeners that he was going down the river for"a clean hundred miles, and that''s right smart fur, ai n''t it?
29306	Their chief concern centered in the query, how Pilgrim could hold that goodly heap of luggage and still have room to spare for four passengers?
29306	Thet there red flag?
29306	We are not in trade?
29306	Whar your shanty- boat been beached, thet ye ain''heared thet yere?"
29306	What killed it?"
29306	What was he going to make of himself?
29306	Why ca n''t we go back to Brownsville, and do it all over again?"
29306	Why?
29306	Would n''t the Doctor go into partnership with him?
29306	Would we object if, for a few moments, he tarried here by the roadside?
29306	Ye''re welcome t''all in this yere shanty boat-- ain''t no bakky''bout yer close, yew fellers?"
29306	and perhaps we could accommodate him with a drink of water?
29306	or, if we were n''t show- people, had we an agency for something?
29306	or, were we only in trade?"
29306	we are not canvassers?
29306	we are not fishing?
29306	we are not show- people?
29306	whar you git dat mule?"
25966	''Spose dot de horse is with them-- what den?
25966	After we finds out vot we does den?
25966	And why should n''t I do it?
25966	Are you really sure Otto is alive?
25966	Ca n''t I have breakfast before I go?
25966	Ca n''t you kick him loose?
25966	Confound the cur,muttered Jack, rubbing the injured limb,"is that the style of these dogs when a stranger calls?"
25966	Deerfoot tells me what the Great Spirit says to him; how does he hear the Great Spirit speak?
25966	Deerfoot, do you think I am right?
25966	Did I not tell you to go and not come back until you brought him with you?
25966	Did n''t Deerfoot tell you?
25966	Did you see it done?
25966	Did your father tell you to stay away till you recovered the animal?
25966	Do n''t you know?
25966	Do you think so, Deerfoot?
25966	Do you think they are still hunting for him?
25966	Have they gone to look for the horse that was lost?
25966	How can I tell, mother, except that he is in the woods? 25966 How could I see it when I was n''t there?"
25966	How did my brother meet his death?
25966	How is that?
25966	How should we hear of it,asked Crumpet with a growl,"when we was on this side of the Mississippi?"
25966	How, in the name of conscience, did you ever find me at all?
25966	I judged not; how then do you propose to obtain him?
25966	I wonder whether he means to attack me?
25966	I''m Burt Hawkins-- you remember me?
25966	I''ve heard tell of you; you''re the chap that always uses a bow and arrow instead of a gun?
25966	No, I does not; he says he goes off mit your poy, but dey both lies-- don''t it?
25966	Oh, it''s you, is it?
25966	So you''re Deerfoot, are you? 25966 Then where_ is_ he?"
25966	Toby, the colt belonging to Otto''s father, is wandering in the woods not very far away----"How do you know he is?
25966	Vell, vot does we does now?
25966	Vot does they mean to do mit us?
25966	Vy do n''t they finds him?
25966	Was harm done him?
25966	Was n''t I over in Kentucky about three years ago? 25966 What do they care for_ me_?"
25966	What do you intend to do?
25966	What do you say?
25966	What were you about to say?
25966	What''s that?
25966	What''s the matter with him?
25966	Where does the Great Spirit that Deerfoot tells me about live?
25966	Where is he? 25966 Where is the other?"
25966	Where is the village of my brother?
25966	Where shall I begin?
25966	Who the deuce did that?
25966	Who_ can_ he be? 25966 Whose neck is broke?"
25966	Why ca n''t you talk with a fellow,asked Kellogg,"without breaking his neck?"
25966	Why did Deerfoot not come here or to one of the other cabins?
25966	Why did he do that? 25966 Why do you ask that?"
25966	Why does the brother of Deerfoot hunt the woods alone?
25966	Why is my brother in the woods alone?
25966	Why?
25966	Will Deerfoot tell Hay- uta about the Great Spirit of the white man?
25966	Yes,answered the lady, with a smile;"I am ashamed to say they have; but I ask your pardon; have you had supper?
25966	You have never seen Deerfoot, have you, mother?
25966	You means to kills me, eh, do n''t it? 25966 But of what avail? 25966 Can it be these warriors have their hunting grounds away out toward the Rocky Mountains? 25966 Carleton?
25966	Could it be done?
25966	Could it be the chief had read in the captive''s face the evidence of his intention?
25966	Deerfoot looked calmly in the forbidding countenance, and asked, more directly than was his custom:"Are you the father of my brother, Otto?"
25966	Deerfoot saluted all whose eyes met his, calling out:"Good day; how is my brother?"
25966	Deerfoot, ca n''t you go with us?"
25966	Deerfoot, is that you?"
25966	Did the red men belong to the Osage tribe of Indians, or was theirs some fiercer or milder totem from a distant part of the country?
25966	Did they intend to kill them with rifle, tomahawk, or knife?
25966	Did they mean to hold him a permanent captive, or, as is often the case with their race, would they put him to torture and finally to death?
25966	Had any of those Shawanoes pushed the pursuit still further?
25966	Had these Indians formed any purpose respecting their prisoners?
25966	Had they lingered near the settlement, awaiting just such an opportunity as was given by Jack and Otto when they went off on their hunt?
25966	Have you the money with you to buy one?"
25966	I believe, Deerfoot, that you are a Shawanoe, ai n''t you?"
25966	I do n''t think dot was much play, do you, Jack?"
25966	I say, Ogallah, will you back me up and see that I have fair play?"
25966	I suppose your father gave you a whipping for losing Toby?"
25966	I wonder how Otto is getting along?"
25966	If so, what was it likely to be?
25966	Is he days''journey to the south?
25966	Is there any hope of him playing the part of a friend for Otto and me?"
25966	It was,"Can it be that the horse we are seeking is with them?"
25966	May I stay here all night?"
25966	O Deerfoot, wo n''t you find my Jack and bring him home to me?"
25966	Or would they be taken away captives?
25966	See?"
25966	Sure enough, and why had he not thought of it before?
25966	What do you think of_ that_?"
25966	What do you''spose Relstaub did?
25966	What greater feat could the young Sauk perform than to follow and secretly slay the detested lad?
25966	What had become of him?
25966	Which should he first seek?
25966	Whither would these red men take him?
25966	Why is he in the village of the Sauks?"
25966	Why, indeed?
25966	Why, then, should Deerfoot be perplexed over the matter, when even the mother of Jack expressed no fear concerning him?
25966	Will you not permit me to give you to eat?"
25966	With the truth came the startling question-- Where was Otto?
25966	exclaimed the impulsive Jack, springing to his feet;"you''ll let me, mother, wo n''t you?"
25966	finally asked Jack, in a guarded voice;"shall we go forward and make their acquaintance?"
25966	thought he,"they have come from a long distance; what could have taken them down near Martinsville and so near the Mississippi?
25966	uttered to the first settlers at Plymouth, who were at a loss to understand where the red man learned the pleasant words?
25966	where did that gun come from, and that tomahawk?"
30244	I asked him,said Smith,"if the beaver was an amphibious animal, or if it could live under water?
30244	Where is your ensign?
30244	Where is your lieutenant?
30244	Where is your second lieutenant?
30244	''For what purpose do you come here?''
30244	As the beaver does not eat fish, I inquired of Tecaughretanego why the beavers made such large dams?
30244	But how were the savage wards occupying these lands, and thus suddenly coming under the guardianship of the republic, to be dealt with?
30244	For what ties, let me ask, should we have upon these people?
30244	Has not the Prophet told them that the white man''s bullets are harmless, and that his powder will turn to sand?
30244	If you become indifferent about them, they may perhaps be given up; what security would you then have?
30244	Is he not every year giving you fresh proofs of his friendship?
30244	St. Clair is valorous, but what can valor do in a tempest of death?
30244	The Great Spirit gave the soil in common to all the tribes; what single tribe could alienate any particular portion of it?
30244	The question was asked:"Do they confess all the bad things they ever did?"
30244	They claimed an equal right to the land in question with the Miamis, but what of this?
30244	What is that great collection of people at the mouth of the Tippecanoe intended for?
30244	What right had the old village chiefs to dispose of the common domain without the consent of the warriors who had fought to maintain it?
30244	What then the prospect of binding any new states to be formed out of this western territory in the interest of the federal union?
30244	What then would be the result?
30244	What was Tecumseh''s object?
30244	What would that"father"now do for his ruined and sorrowing children?
30244	Where did they come from?
30244	Why hesitate?
30244	Why then, are you about to purchase it from others?"
15099	''Have you on your Sabbath shoon or have you no on your Sabbath shoon?'' 15099 And what about t''others?"
15099	Aunt Matilda, do you think Dorcas was afraid of sore eyes?
15099	Beautiful sunshine, is n''t it?
15099	But you''ll tell me what It''s all about, wo n''t you?
15099	Can you prove your age?
15099	Can you spell?
15099	Confound''The Pleasures of Hope,''he protested;"ca n''t I write anything else?"
15099	Did I ever go with your daughter Miranda?
15099	Did it?
15099	Did n''t you see the Sarpent inspirin''him?
15099	Did you hear the news?
15099	Did you see my boy?
15099	Do n''t you think I might go home now?
15099	Do n''t you think they ought to let me go home?
15099	Do you think I could begin without being baptized?
15099	Do you think he means you?
15099	Do you think he''d help a feller? 15099 Do you think that Jesus Christ would-- would-- well, do you think he''d help a poor, unlarnt Flat Cricker like me?"
15099	Does he?
15099	Has Henry fallen in and got a ducking, Shocky?
15099	Have you any friends?
15099	He do n''t scare you?
15099	How did you get here so early, Ralph?
15099	How do I''low?
15099	How do you''low he''ll get in?
15099	How long has the claimant lived on his claim?
15099	How old did you say you were? 15099 How old?"
15099	How_ did_ this happen?
15099	I guess you''re a little skeered by what the old man said, a''n''t you?
15099	I say, ole woman,broke in old Jack,"I say, wot is all this''ere spoutin''about the Square fer?"
15099	I suppose Mr. Hartsook rode your horse to Lewisburg?
15099	If it was n''t for what?
15099	Is my mother in that place? 15099 Is that the poor- house?"
15099	Is your arm improving?
15099	It was real good in Mr. Pearson to take me, was n''t it? 15099 No-- sir-- I was waitin''to see if you warn''t a- goin'', too-- I--""Well?"
15099	Pap wants to know ef you would spend to- morry and Sunday at our house?
15099	Want to be a school- master, do you? 15099 Well, a''n''t you afraid of me, then?"
15099	Well, fer one thing, what kind of gals did he go with? 15099 Well, what are you a- tremblin''about, you coward?"
15099	What d''ye say, Marthy?
15099	What is the condition of the enemy? 15099 What ort I to do?"
15099	What will you do with the tough boys? 15099 What would you do with me, for instance?"
15099	Where are you going? 15099 Where is Walter?"
15099	Who are you?
15099	Who d''ye s''pose''tis?
15099	Who goes there?
15099	Why a''n''t you afraid of me?
15099	Why do you say''poor old tree''?
15099	Why not? 15099 Why, Ralph Hartsook, where did you drop down from-- and what have you got?"
15099	Why, Shocky, have n''t you gone yet?
15099	Why, Shocky?
15099	Why, do you think an old soldier like me, hobbling on a wooden leg, is afraid of them thieves? 15099 Why, how do you feel?"
15099	Why, plague take it, who said Hanner?
15099	Would he thrash?
15099	Ya- as,said Schroeder,"put how did Yinkins vellers know dat I sell te medder to te Shquire, hey?
15099	You a''n''t a- goin to fight_ me_?
15099	You do n''t say?
15099	You do n''t say?
15099	You here, Miss Hawkins?
15099	You mean, then, that I''m to begin now to put in my best licks for Jesus Christ, and that he''ll help me?
15099	You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you? 15099 A purty son, a''n''t you?
15099	And he read about Nathanael, who lived only six miles away, saying,''Can any good thing come out of Nazareth?''"
15099	And he would come?
15099	And how could he explain his own walk through the pasture and down the road?
15099	And then what would be the effect on his prospects?
15099	And you know the cure fer rheumatiz?"
15099	Any other trustees?
15099	But had he turned coward and deserted his friend?
15099	But has n''t this little boy-- Shocking, or what do you call him?--got any mother?"
15099	But how should he influence Martha to give up Bud?
15099	But just at this moment who should stride into the school- house but Pearson, the one- legged old soldier basket- maker?
15099	But what about Bud?
15099	But what right had he to supplant Bud?
15099	But why speak of the driving of duty?
15099	But--""But what?"
15099	Could it be that Hannah''s mother was the room- mate of this loathsome creature, whose profanity and obscenity did not intermit for a moment?
15099	Could n''t you git him over to Lewisburg?
15099	Did Dr. Small shrug his shoulder?
15099	Did God concern himself with these things?
15099	Did he inflict corporal punishment?
15099	Did n''t I come home late last Wednesday night?
15099	Did n''t I face the Britishers?
15099	Did n''t he?"
15099	Did n''t she go all over the neighborhood a- warnin''people?
15099	Did not Miss Nancy enjoy a hundred weddings and have the love of five hundred children?
15099	Do n''t you?"
15099	Do not even the Pharisees the same?
15099	Do you know I think that hoss knows something''s up?
15099	Do you think He does?
15099	Fetch her here out of the poor- house?
15099	For if it wurn''t fer spellin''-books and sich occasions as these, where would the Bible be?
15099	For what is a bulldog but a stoic philosopher?
15099	For, was not the pure, unconscious face of Hannah on the Devil''s side?
15099	HAS GOD FORGOTTEN SHOCKY?
15099	Had Mr. Hartsook offered any explanations?
15099	Had he ever paid her any attention afterward?
15099	Hartsook?"
15099	Has God Forgotten Shocky?
15099	Hey?
15099	Hey?
15099	Hey?"
15099	Hey?"
15099	How tid Yinkins know anyting''bout the Shquire''s bayin''me dree huntert in te hard gash-- hey?"
15099	How''s that?"
15099	I wonder if God forgets all about poor folks when their father dies and their mother gits into the poor- house?
15099	I wonder what becomes of folks when God forgets''em?"
15099	Is it a poorer place than Means''s?
15099	Is it not wise to be happy?
15099	Is not that what He meant when he said of such as Miss Sawyer that they should have a hundred- fold in this life for all their sacrifices?
15099	Means?"
15099	Of his own accord?
15099	On Hannah?
15099	On the people at Lewisburg?
15099	Or, was it the recollection that Shocky was Hannah''s brother?
15099	Or, was it the weird thoughts that he expressed?
15099	Ought an old country to sow the fertile soil of a colony with such noxious seed?
15099	Pearson?"
15099	Ralph shivered a little at thought of this, but if it was right to knock Jones down at all, why might not Bud do it"heartily as unto the Lord?"
15099	Ralph would have explained, but how?
15099	See it nodding its head to them other trees in the woods?
15099	She could get happy in class- meeting( for who had a better right?
15099	Should he rise and give the alarm?
15099	So, with many adjustings of that most adjustable wig?
15099	The blue- grass pasture( was it not like unto the garden of Eden?)
15099	The trustees have n''t come to fill it up, have they?"
15099	Thomson?"
15099	To stay, or to flee?
15099	Underwood?"
15099	Was Hannah deceitful?
15099	Was it respect for muscle, or was it the influence of Small?
15099	Was it the brotherhood in affliction that made Shocky''s words choke him so?
15099	Was there any God?
15099	Well, what would_ you_ do in Flat Crick deestrick,_ I''d_ like to know?
15099	Were the robbers breaking into the house below?
15099	What about it?
15099	What business had he being out of bed at two o''clock in the morning?
15099	What business had he watching Dr. Small as he went home from the bedside of a dying patient near daylight in the morning?
15099	What could Bud do if he were there?
15099	What did Henry Small want to visit this old quack for?
15099	What did I take you fer?
15099	What did she mean?
15099	What do you want to know the meaning of a word for?
15099	What had the current of conversation to do with him?
15099	What if Shocky should die?
15099	What if he joined the conspiracy to marry him to this weak- eyed, weak- headed wood- nymph, or backwoods nymph?
15099	What is it?"
15099	What kind of a place is a poor- house?
15099	What need of analyzing her experiences_ in vacuo_ to find out the state of her soul?
15099	What shall I do?"
15099	What though she had not tasted food since the morning of that exciting day?
15099	What though the rain was in her face?
15099	What though there might be robbers in the woods?
15099	What though there were ten rough miles to travel?
15099	What was he that he should aspire to possess her?
15099	What was the connection between her and Shocky?
15099	What was the hidden part of her life?
15099	What would Gin''ral Winfield Scott say ef he knew that one of them as fit at Lundy''s Lane backed out, retreated, run fer fear of a passel of thieves?
15099	What would she say if he should confess?
15099	What''s him and her been a- courtin''fer for a year ef he did n''t think she was smart?
15099	What''s the use of tryin''?
15099	When Hannah was in one scale and the whole world in the other, of what account was the world?
15099	Which way did you come, Shocky?"
15099	White?"
15099	Who could it be?
15099	Who knows whether he''s a fit man fer anybody to go with?
15099	Who will volunteer to take turns sitting up with Henry?"
15099	Who would not stay in an earthy paradise ten minutes longer, even though it did make purgatory the hotter afterward?
15099	Why else did he avoid the session of the court?
15099	Why not walk?
15099	Why should he?
15099	Why should his evil genius haunt him?
15099	Why should men on horseback have any significance to him?
15099	With another he asked himself, What shall I do about the robbery?
15099	Would God indeed bring things out right?
15099	Would Small try to win Hannah''s love to throw it away again, as he had done with others?
15099	Would it all come out right if Bud married Hannah?
15099	Would it all come out right if he were driven from Flat Creek with a dark suspicion upon his character?
15099	Would you inflict corporal punishment if you were tiger- trainer in Van Amburgh''s happy family?
15099	Would"Meanses''Hanner"beat the master?
15099	You need not answer unless you choose; but what prompted you to take the direction you did in your walk on that evening?"
15099	You would n''t like to take a coon hunt nor nothin'', would you?"
15099	You''re a purty gal, a''n''t you?
15099	You?
15099	[ Illustration: BETSY SHORT]"Well, Shocky, what is it?"
15099	[ Illustration: MRS. MEANS]"Did you use the blood warm?"
15099	_ Wo n''t_ you take me in there, so as I can just kiss her once?
15099	beat the master that had laid out Jim Phillips?
15099	do n''t I remember when he was poarer nor Job''s turkey?
15099	is that you?
15099	said that astounded saint,"fetch a pauper here?
15099	why what do you think- ah?
15099	with many turnings of that reversible glass eye?
17412	''Most time for that cake to be done, is n''t it?
17412	Ai n''t no hy_dro_pics, is there, Bert?
17412	An''what am yo''gwine to be, Master Bert?
17412	And have you been down here ever since?
17412	And was it as high as a tree?
17412	And what is Mr. Tetlow going to do?
17412	And who are you?
17412	Are n''t you glad, Bert?
17412	Are n''t you, Snoop?
17412	Are there any cows here?
17412	Are you all ready?
17412	Are you going down alone, or are you going to carry somebody?
17412	Are you going to turn or not?
17412	Are you quite sure no bones have been broken?
17412	Are you ready?
17412	Are you sure he does n''t know?
17412	Are you sure of that?
17412	Are you the kid that got lost this afternoon, youngster?
17412	Are you the man who owns the store?
17412	Bert Bobbsey, did you have a fight with him?
17412	Bert, whatever shall we do now?
17412	Bert, will you clean them?
17412	Bones broken? 17412 But I never heard of fat fairies, did you?"
17412	But it was a close race, was n''t it?
17412	But what will you do, Bert?
17412	But, Nan, what do you think he meant when he said he''d make trouble about Mr. Ringley''s broken window? 17412 But-- but how are we to get back?"
17412	But-- but supposing he is-- is eating his dinner?
17412	But-- but-- he does n''t have to throw his baby away, does he?
17412	But-- but-- how did it get here?
17412	Ca n''t I be a soldier?
17412	Ca n''t I?
17412	Ca n''t you drive him over?
17412	Ca n''t you get a ladder?
17412	Can I go along?
17412	Danny Rugg, what do you mean?
17412	Did Mr. Ringley come to see your father?
17412	Did Mr. Ringley know it was you?
17412	Did he hit you?
17412	Did he hurt you very much, Bert?
17412	Did n''t you see any-- any ghosts?
17412	Did you ever see such a sight before?
17412	Did you promise to keep still, Bert?
17412	Did you see it come in, or go out?
17412	Did you see the ghost after that?
17412	Do n''t you know, the kind that fold up?
17412	Do n''t you see you are making paste of the flour?
17412	Do you believe in ghosts, mamma?
17412	Do you see anything of Danny Rugg?
17412	Do you think that is the nicest, Flossie?
17412	Do you think you two boys can be trusted alone with the horse?
17412	Do you want to help me raise the ladder, Danny?
17412	Do you-- you think he can get in at the window?
17412	Does Mr. Ringley think you broke the window?
17412	Does mamma mean a ghost?
17412	Fire enjuns, am it, Freddie? 17412 Freddie dear, are you there?"
17412	Freddie, is it you?
17412	Going to take a sail through the air, was he? 17412 Grace Lavine dead?"
17412	Had a runaway, eh?
17412	Have another?
17412	Have you been good while I was gone?
17412	He''s a very nice fellow, he is, and likes boys and gals fust- rate; do n''t ye, Tige?
17412	Hi, Tige, what''s the matter? 17412 How do you like that?"
17412	How many heads did it have?
17412	How much money-- a thousand dollars?
17412	How would he dare, when he broke it himself?
17412	How would we ever get out?
17412	Hullo, what''s on the tail?
17412	I say, who''s there?
17412	I-- I-- oh, Mr. Tetlow, wo n''t you please let Bert off this time? 17412 If I am sent home, what will mamma and papa say?"
17412	Is Grace really dead?
17412	Is it far from here?
17412	Is it still living at your house?
17412	Is that a cat?
17412	Is this Mr. Bobbsey''s house?
17412	It will make an awful bill to pay, wo n''t it?
17412	It''s awful, is n''t it?
17412	Kitten on my barn? 17412 Lavater?"
17412	Mamma, where are you?
17412	May I ask what you be a- doin''on the road all alone and in this snowstorm?
17412	Me? 17412 Must be''bout ten millions of them, do n''t you think so?"
17412	Nice as Aunt Emily''s?
17412	Not at all?
17412	Oh, Bert, ca n''t I go and look on?
17412	Oh, Bert, please let my dear kitten down, wo n''t you?
17412	Oh, Bert, supposing it was a real ghost?
17412	Oh, Bert, what is the matter? 17412 Oh, Bert, what made you fight?"
17412	Oh, Bob, can you hold him?
17412	Oh, Freddie, how will we ever set that on such a little pasteboard table?
17412	Oh, Freddie, was it really you?
17412	Oh, Freddie, why did you go into the barrel?
17412	Oh, Grace, had n''t you better stop?
17412	Oh, Mr. Daly, did you catch our horse?
17412	Oh, Nan, where is yours?
17412	Oh, dear me, what will you do now?
17412	Oh, mamma, are we going to Uncle Dan''s farm this summer?
17412	Oh, mamma, did you put them there?
17412	Oh, mamma, why do n''t you come?
17412	Oh, papa, she-- isn''t de-- dead, is she?
17412	Oh, papa, you wo n''t laugh?
17412	Oh, that''s it?
17412	Oh, what do you think?
17412	Oh, what shall I do?
17412	Please, Mr. Roscoe, is that you?
17412	Really?
17412	So that''s your cat, is it?
17412	So the boat up an''run away with ye, did she? 17412 So you won, did you?"
17412	Tell me what?
17412	The ghost?
17412	The-- the forters are beaten, are n''t they?
17412	Think you are smart, do n''t you?
17412	Was it really Danny?
17412	Was it? 17412 Was n''t he to see my father last night?"
17412	Was n''t it splendid?
17412	Went and saw Ringley, did n''t you?
17412	What are you doing here? 17412 What are you doing with old Roscoe''s ladder?"
17412	What boy was that who threw the stone?
17412	What can make it so awful dark? 17412 What can you tell?"
17412	What did he have to say?
17412	What did the principal do?
17412	What did you do next, Nan?
17412	What did you do that for?
17412	What did you want the umbrella for?
17412	What do you mean by bowling me over like that?
17412	What do you mean by_ spirit_ himself, mamma?
17412	What do you think of that?
17412	What do you want? 17412 What do you want?"
17412	What does it say in the newspapers?
17412	What happened to her?
17412	What happened to you?
17412	What has happened?
17412	What in the world is the matter?
17412	What is it, Nan?
17412	What is it?
17412	What is the trouble, Nan?
17412	What is the trouble?
17412	What shall we buy?
17412	What were you doing near the flour barrel?
17412	What will mamma say? 17412 What''s that?
17412	What''s the matter with you, Bert?
17412	What''s the matter? 17412 What, of the shoe store?"
17412	What, the ghost that I saw?
17412	When shall the battle begin?
17412	When was this?
17412	Where in the world did they come from?
17412	Where in the world have you been?
17412	Where is he?
17412	Where is it?
17412	Where is she?
17412	Where shall I put the bay window?
17412	Where?
17412	Who be you?
17412	Who is talking?
17412	Who were they?
17412	Who''s there?
17412	Who''s there?
17412	Why did n''t we think of this before?
17412	Why should I be still? 17412 Why should I?
17412	Why, Bert, what makes you sleep so soundly this morning?
17412	Why, Bert, why do you run so hard?
17412	Why, Freddie, what do you mean?
17412	Why-- why-- is it Rusher?
17412	Will they shoot?
17412	Will you be still, or not?
17412	Will you lend me a ladder?
17412	Will you promise not to tell?
17412	Wo n''t you take us before the snow is all gone?
17412	Wonder what will happen if I grab it, or yell?
17412	Wot yo''make of it, hey?
17412	Wot''s dat yo''say, Flossie?
17412	Would he have to throw his jam away, and his pie?
17412	Would n''t it be_ beau_tiful?
17412	Would you hit the horse that gave you such a nice ride?
17412	You ca n''t prove that Danny did it, can you?
17412	You want your mamma?
17412	You-- you wo n''t laugh, papa?
17412	And Nan is scared to death of it, is n''t she?"
17412	And then he added:"Mamma, do you believe in ghosts?"
17412	Are you alone?"
17412	Are you hurt?"
17412	Are you hurt?"
17412	But if he did, what do you suppose Mr. Ringley would do?"
17412	But we can feel it, ca n''t we?
17412	But-- but-- what do you think Mr. Ringley will do?"
17412	CHAPTER II ROPE JUMPING, AND WHAT FOLLOWED"Oh, mamma, what have you brought?"
17412	Ca n''t we get it and take it home?"
17412	Can you lend me a ladder to get him down with?"
17412	Did this have six heads, Bert?"
17412	Do you feel sick?"
17412	Do you imagine he''ll tell Mr. Ringley I broke it?"
17412	Had the thing in white been a ghost?
17412	Have you any news?"
17412	Have you spotted a tramp in the shed?"
17412	How did he get there?"
17412	If so, where had it come from?
17412	Is the cutter broken?"
17412	Is this true?"
17412	Lavine?"
17412	Let me see, what is your name?"
17412	Now that sounds funny, does n''t it?
17412	Now then, are you ready?"
17412	Oh, why do n''t you turn around?"
17412	Queer that a boy should think of it, was n''t it?
17412	Reckon yo''is gwine to be a fireman when yo''is a man, hey?"
17412	So you keep quiet; do you hear?"
17412	Want a race?"
17412	Was he dreaming, or was that really a figure in white standing at the foot of his bed?
17412	Was the cutter a new one?"
17412	Wha-- what do you want?
17412	What could it have been?"
17412	What if he should be expelled?
17412	What put that into your head?"
17412	Why did n''t you stop and tell the truth?"
17412	You''ll have to build him a balloon, eh?"
17412	You''ve got the ghost, have n''t you?
17412	You''ve got your sister with you?
17412	are you hurt?"
17412	how do you like that?"
17412	how''s the ghost?"
17412	what can it mean?"
17412	what does this mean?"
17412	what have you done?"
17412	what shall we do?"
29558	Any of you got any matches?
29558	Did you ever get lost in the woods?
29558	Then how is it that we never see any?
29558	Whence did he come? 29558 Will you hear it through once more?"
29558	( tr)]{ 369} Hat Size of hat Size of linen collar worn Answer following questions plainly: Age?
29558	And his father seeing the wonder in the mother''s eyes, said,"Whence came he from?"
29558	And the stars not as an astronomer, but as a traveler?
29558	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore,''Mid the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion, A home and a country they''d leave us no more?
29558	At night he cried to the moon"Whither?"
29558	At the close of dinner one day, my father turned everybody out of the cabin, locked the door, and said to me:"David, what do you mean to be?"
29558	But does a strong boy need a stimulant?
29558	But what enemy?
29558	But which owl?
29558	Coffee and Tea Should a boy drink coffee or tea?
29558	Could you use the above gases to extinguish fire?
29558	Did you ever see the newt roll her eggs in small leaves, or the caddis fly make a case of bits of stick, leaves, and sand?
29558	Do these things appeal to you?
29558	Do you believe in loyalty, courage, and kindness?
29558	Do you desire the knowledge to help the wounded quickly, and to make yourself cool and self- reliant in an emergency?
29558	Do you love the woods?
29558	Do you understand?
29558	Do you wish to have all- round, well- developed muscles, not those of a great athlete, but those of a sound body that will not fail you?
29558	Do you wish to learn the trees as the forester knows them?
29558	Ever tasted one?
29558	Had n''t you better give him that match?"
29558	Have you anything for me?
29558	Height?
29558	How to Make Fire by Rubbing Sticks"How do the Indians make a fire without matches?"
29558	How?
29558	In the morning he stood on a mountain top and stretching out his hands cried,"Whence?"
29558	O say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
29558	Shall I use it to get a new course from the compass, or shall we make a fire and stay here till morning?"
29558	So also on the plains, the old folks would ask the children at night,"Can you see the pappoose on the old squaw''s back?"
29558	That''s my fate is it?
29558	Weight?
29558	What compound is formed when carbon is burned in air?
29558	What does it mean?
29558	What is a stimulant and what does it do?
29558	What is that which the breeze, o''er the towering steep, As it fitfully blows, half conceals, half discloses?
29558	What scout can add to this list?
29558	Which track belongs to which bird?
29558	Whither was he going?
29558	Why can baking soda be used to put out a small fire?
29558	Why did life burst into leaf and flower with the coming of spring?
29558	Why did the child become a man and the man grow old and die?"
29558	Why did the sun rise and set?
29558	Why do n''t you laugh, and make us all laugh too, And keep us mortals all from getting blue?
29558	Why do n''t you laugh?
29558	Why lift extra weight when tramping?
29558	Why will fresh plaster harden quicker by burning charcoal in an open vessel near it?
29558	Would you like to be an expert camper who can always make himself comfortable out of doors, and a swimmer that fears no waters?
29558	Would{ xii} you like to form habits that will surely make your success in life?
29558	[ Illustration: Tracks; Walking, Trotting, Canter, Galloping, Lame Horse Walking: Which leg is the lame in?]
29558	{ 358} The Star- Spangled Banner O Say, can you see, by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hail''d at the twilight''s last gleaming?
29558	{ 401} Do You Know This Manual From Cover To Cover?
28703	And my sweet little Kate, did you too stand up for kindness to servants?
28703	Are the fishes always hungry?--does the water make them hungry too?
28703	Are you going to put me into the water now?
28703	Both asleep in the great chair?
28703	Brothers?--where?
28703	But what happened after that?
28703	Can it be a brother, a real live brother?
28703	Dear Grandma,said the little girl,"will it hurt me_ very_ much?"
28703	Dear Mother, may I help you take care of my little brother?
28703	Dear Mother,said he,"will Jesus let my brother come to me?
28703	Did you hear me, Emma? 28703 Do you know,"said her Mother,"that it was naughty for you to say that?"
28703	Emma,replied her Mother,"do you know that I ought to punish you, because you do not mind?"
28703	Grandma,said Emily,"may I look at the books on the table?
28703	Grandma,said Willy,"I hung up my stocking last night, and what do you thing I got in it?"
28703	Have I a brother?
28703	I wonder who she will choose for her King?
28703	Is it alive?
28703	It ca n''t be mended at all, can it, brother?
28703	James,said his Father,"do you know where my wig is?"
28703	Master Henry,said she,"what do you think happened last night?"
28703	Mother,said Frederick Stanley,"is it not wrong to treat servants unkindly?"
28703	She_ looks_ like a Queen, do n''t she?
28703	That''s a great deal too much; but what_ did_ you find to quarrel about?
28703	Well, Susan,said her Father,"do you like the monkeys?"
28703	What are their names, Father?
28703	What can have put that into your head?
28703	What did the tiny bit of a bear do for his dinner?
28703	What did?
28703	What makes you ask that question?
28703	Who did it?
28703	Whom will you have for King?
28703	Why, what has Julia been doing?
28703	Annie said she was glad it meant such good things, and added,"Mamma, will you play I am a lady, coming to see you, if you are not too busy?"
28703	Browne?"
28703	But what was that in the middle of the room?
28703	But who was to have the little house under the table, I wonder?
28703	Dear Father, what is the matter with her?
28703	Did they buy new play things for her every day?
28703	Did they give her plenty of candy?
28703	Did they take her very often to the Museum, or the Circus, or the Menagerie?
28703	Did you ever hear of such a naughty boy before?
28703	Do n''t you see that I am making a mouse?"
28703	Do n''t you think Annie was a happy little girl?
28703	Frisby?"
28703	He looked very much offended, indeed; and asked in a stern voice,"Which boy went into the play- room with fire?"
28703	He rang the bell, and said to the servant,"Do you know any thing about my wig?"
28703	Her Mother kissed her, and said,"I am very weak, my dear child; but do you not want to see your little brothers?"
28703	I would rather lose twenty vases than have you tell a lie; but you knew it was wrong to play in the parlors, did you not?"
28703	Is that right?"
28703	Mamma, do n''t they duck us?"
28703	May I go in to her if I will step very softly?"
28703	Now was not this thoughtful and good, in a little girl, only seven years old?
28703	One day when Charles was about four years old, he said,"Dear brother, will you ride me on your back?"
28703	Presently the teacher said,"James, do you know your lesson?"
28703	Pretty soon she said to herself,"I wonder what I shall have for dinner?
28703	She began to sing softly this little song, that she had learned in school--"What is it shines so very bright, That quick dispels the dusky night?
28703	She began:"What is the reason that your little Scottish friend Jessie has not been here lately?
28703	She knit eight times round the stocking, and then she said to herself,"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
28703	She knit six times round the stocking, and then she said to herself--"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
28703	She knit twice round the stocking, and then she said to herself--"I wonder if the dumpling is done?"
28703	She went to her and said--"Dear Mother, are you sick?
28703	The room was black with smoke, and they looked on dismayed, as they heard the popping and banging of their precious fireworks, while"Who did it?"
28703	Then the great big bear said--"''Who is this in the bed?''
28703	WHICH IS THE WISER?
28703	WHO SHALL BE GREATEST?
28703	What could it be?
28703	What do you think it was?
28703	What have you been doing?"
28703	What is diligent, Mamma?"
28703	What is the name of my ship?"
28703	When she came home, her Mother kissed her, and said--"Have you been a good little girl in school to- day?"
28703	Would you like to know what they had for dinner?
28703	do n''t it make it bright, Edward?"
28703	for shame,"said his Mother;"why, which is the biggest-- the spider or you?
28703	how could a boy of your politeness be so rude to a young lady?
28703	how it hurts me-- will it kill me, Mamma?"
28703	said Henry, sitting up in the bed;"is my Mother better?"
28703	what little monkey is this in the bed?"
28703	wo n''t it be a grand play?"
28703	wo n''t it be nice?
28454	All''s well as common, at home?
28454	An''could ye buy me purty clo''s an''sech- like? 28454 Be that you- all, Uncle Dick?"
28454	Bear- traps?
28454	Been a sailor long?
28454	Ca''late to stay away till ye''ve made yer fortin, in course, sonny?
28454	Can you dig up a pair of jumpers?
28454	Does the pest go, too?
28454	Ever fire a boiler?
28454	Hain''t ye got any tongue?
28454	Howdy, Plutina?
28454	Howdy, my little honey?
28454	Howdy, yerse''f, Stranger? 28454 If I agrees to save Gran''pap an''''is land, an''takes ye, have ye got money''nough fer us to git along among the furriners down below?"
28454	Kin you- all meet me, an hour by the sun in the mornin'', on the trail to Cherry Lane post- office jest beyond the Widder Higgins''clearin''? 28454 Nobody in the neighborhood''s disappeared, has there?"
28454	Oh-- straighteners?
28454	On yer way to the Lane, I reckon?
28454	Seen anything of a big nigger or a hound passing this way?
28454	Tell me,she said softly, with a sympathetic lure in her tones,"is Plutina so very beautiful?"
28454	Then, this person you speak of, Plutina, is deformed?
28454	Want a return- trip ticket?
28454	Whar is she?
28454	Whar-- whar is she-- Tiny?
28454	What about the effect on the young fellow, himself?
28454	What in hell''s the matter on ye?
28454	What is it?
28454	What the devil do you want?
28454	What''ll we do with the corpse?
28454	What''s a- bitin''on ye?
28454	What''s he done?
28454	What''s it all about?
28454	Where''s Jack?
28454	Why should I?
28454	Why, indeed?
28454	Why?
28454	Will ye take yer nigger thar first?
28454	Ye do n''t opine thet- thar gran''pap o''your''n aims to git hitched ag''in at his age, do ye, Tiny? 28454 Ye hain''t a- goin''to put''em on yit, be ye?"
28454	You mean, they''re still there, and set?
28454	You''re tied up near here?
28454	Can we get hold of something to give him the scent-- an old shoe, or cap-- anything?"
28454	Could you- all direct me to the abode o''one Widder Brown?
28454	Did ye see hit?
28454	He chuckled again, as he meditated a humorous effort:"Ye know thet pore feller what ye winged yistiddy?"
28454	He fairly winced as the rider drew rein before him, with a cheery,"Howdy?"
28454	He questioned Seth Jones harshly, with a single word:"Hodges?"
28454	He stopped short, puzzled, and spoke:"What''s the matter with ye, anyhow?"
28454	I''low ye hain''t familiar round these- hyar parts?"
28454	If you''re so anxious to do your duty, officer,"she added, bitterly,"why do n''t you arrest that horrid, hulking man over there?"
28454	Kase why?
28454	Kase why?
28454	Kin ye make a guess who hit mout be, Mister Siddon?"
28454	Kin ye meet me in an hour by the sun, at the ole gate on the east end o''Wolf Rock?"
28454	Now, have you?"
28454	Of what avail?
28454	Quite some spit- fire, hain''t ye?
28454	So, why?"
28454	Then he voiced the question that hammered in his brain:"Whar be they?"
28454	There was a forced cheerfulness in his tones when he continued:"But how did you get into the swamp?
28454	They hain''t no more chance fer a good set o''men to make a run-- to say nothin''of a wuthless gang like your''n.... What ye want o''me?"
28454	Was it Hodges whom he had seen plunge into the depths, or was it-- Zeke?
28454	Was it possible, they wondered, that the hound would be baffled, even as they had been, there at the pool?
28454	What hidden force held him back from working his will against her?
28454	What mattered the history of evil days?
28454	What mout your''n be?"
28454	What''s the answer?...
28454	What, then, interposed to check him?
28454	Who be you?"
28454	Why should a hanging, long- past, thus haunt him?
28454	Why should she not slay this creature who outraged her self- respect, who threatened her every hope?
28454	Wo n''t you- all, mum?"
28454	Ye hain''t a- cussin''o''me, be ye?"
28454	You''ll appear against him, miss?"
3073	117 Does the bold savage color of this picture affright us?
3073	And the windowpanes?
3073	And was it any wonder that they now doubted the love the parent State professed to feel for them?
3073	As for the puerile threat of blood, had their quality really so soon become obliterated from the memory of North Carolina?
3073	Cornstalk, in irony, demanded of them; No?
3073	He may have put the question to them in the biblical words, Whither shall I flee?
3073	He sees ahead-- the days of his great explorations and warfare, the discovery of Kentucky?
3073	If Daniel be beside her, what does she see when she looks at him?
3073	Or were these, the ethical tenets of almost all uncorrupted primitive tribes, transmitted from the Indian strain and association?
3073	Shall we first kill all our women and children and then 126 fight till we ourselves are slain?
3073	Surrender to those damned banditti?
3073	What of the man?
3073	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
3073	Who shall venture to say it is not better worth preserving than many a classic?
3073	Would we veil it?
22464	Ai n''t that an answer for you? 22464 Albert at the creek, ill?"
22464	And so you think that it is time for you to go?
22464	And this?
22464	Anything in sight, Dick?
22464	Are we going to hide somewhere near by and watch during the night?
22464	Are you a Sioux?
22464	Are you sure?
22464	Are you telling''em, Bright Sun, when we''ll reach California?
22464	Bright Sun said I was waiting here for you, and had something important to tell you?
22464	Bright Sun, I suppose, is with them?
22464	Bright Sun,he said,"it was you, our guide, who led the train into the pass that all might be killed?"
22464	But we had to leave sometime or other,said Dick,"and how could we tell that we were going to run into anything like this?
22464	Can we eat him?
22464	Decided to come home, have you? 22464 Did you ever see anybody so eager over anything?"
22464	Did you ever see so much jumping for so little reward?
22464	Do you dare tell me that Custer and his entire command have perished?
22464	Do you know, Al, how long we have been in this valley?
22464	Do you know,asked Bright Sun,"that reports of gold in the region to the north, called by you the Black Hills, have come to us?"
22464	Do you mean that they were all killed, Dick?
22464	Do you mean, Dick, that you''re going back down there in that awful pass?
22464	Do you think it can really happen, Dick? 22464 Do you think they''ll rush us?"
22464	Do you think we''ll meet''em?
22464	Get back alive? 22464 Have you broken down?
22464	Have you thought, Dick, what you and I are?
22464	He''s as big as a mountain, is n''t he, Dick?
22464	How are you feeling, Al?
22464	How did I get here, Al?
22464	How long do you think you''ll be gone?
22464	How many warriors do you suppose this place could turn out, Dick?
22464	How much long, Bright Sun, will it take us to reach the gold country?
22464	How''s that brother of yours? 22464 How?"
22464	I see,he said;"and you''ve been at work sometime, Do you feel fully equal to the task?"
22464	I wonder if they mean to starve us to death?
22464	I wonder, Al, what Bright Sun is doing now?
22464	I''d like to be seeing them now,responded Dick;"but do you believe everything that Bright Sun says?"
22464	If I am willing for what?
22464	Indians?
22464	Is it a fight or a foot race?
22464	Is it a fox?
22464	Is it you, Al? 22464 Is it you, Dick?
22464	Night and the camp, Al,said Dick cheerfully;"feel better, do n''t you?
22464	No doubt,said Dick, and after a moment''s pause he added,"Did it snow much up here?"
22464	Now what shall we do?
22464	Now, I wonder what they''re after?
22464	Now, I wonder what they''re after?
22464	Now, are n''t they silly?
22464	Now, what will Mr. Cougar do?
22464	See, Dick,he said,"what is that?"
22464	So it''s decided, then, is it?
22464	Suppose a panther should come snooping along,said Albert,"and think this the proper place for his bed and board?"
22464	That so? 22464 The Sioux are a great and warlike tribe, are they not?"
22464	The Sioux are making war upon our people,he said,"and why should they stay around here?
22464	Then I ask you again,said Bright Sun,"where have you been all this time?"
22464	Then why do you refuse to tell of this place?
22464	What are you bristling up about?
22464	What are you doing, you boy?
22464	What are you expecting, Dick?
22464	What are you going to do to me?
22464	What did Conway say?
22464	What do you make of him?
22464	What do you make of it, Al?
22464	What do you mean?
22464	What does Bright Sun mean by what he said to us?
22464	What does he want with us?
22464	What does it mean?
22464	What is it, Bright Sun?? 22464 What is it, Bright Sun??
22464	What is it?
22464	What meaning do you give to it, Dick?
22464	What under the sun are those sticks and cords for?
22464	What we wish to know,said Bright Sun--"and we have ways to make you tell us-- is whether you saw the white troops before we took you?"
22464	What would you ask of me?
22464	What''s that?
22464	What''s the trouble, Al?
22464	What''s this?
22464	What''s up now, Mr. Lone Wolf?
22464	When shall we slip out?
22464	Where have you come from to- night? 22464 Who are you?"
22464	Who led them?
22464	Why could n''t we go on with them, Dick?
22464	Why have you come here?
22464	Why not?
22464	Why should n''t it be, when the best carpenters in the world did the job?
22464	Why, Dick,exclaimed Albert,"what on earth is the matter with you?"
22464	Why, what''s this, Al?
22464	Why?
22464	Will it work?
22464	Will they keep it up all night?
22464	Work?
22464	Would n''t the presence of buffalo and antelope indicate that there are not many Indians hereabouts?
22464	Would you tell me where you have been in the last two years and all that you have done?
22464	You were brought, and by my warriors; but why were you upon these hills?
22464	You would know what we have been doing?
22464	Albert was up, rifle in hand, crying:"What is it, Dick?"
22464	And all those beautiful streams that came jumping down between the mountains?"
22464	And how about the Annex and the Suburban Villa?
22464	And how?"
22464	Bound, helpless, and shut off from the rest of the world, this question suddenly became vital to him: Would that Indian ever move, or would he not?
22464	But his mind now came back to the anxious question:"Where is my brother Albert, who was taken with me?
22464	But was it near enough?
22464	Could it be he who had slain the mightiest buffalo that ever trod the earth?
22464	Could such a thin white hand as that belong to him who had lately owned such a big red one?
22464	Dick, have you robbed a treasure ship?"
22464	Dick, was n''t that the most beautiful lake of ours that you ever saw?
22464	Did Bright Sun think that Albert and he were not equal to the task?
22464	Did he not hear hoof beats?
22464	Did these men who rode so well know unto what they were riding?
22464	Did you ever see another house as snug as Castle Howard?
22464	Did you ever see such a whopper?"
22464	Did you ever see such a wolf?"
22464	Do these men with whom you travel go to anything certain far over on the coast of the Western ocean?
22464	Do you feel strong enough to walk now, Al?
22464	Had he escaped all the dangers of the Sioux for this?
22464	Has n''t he brought us along all right?
22464	He and Albert had escaped the massacre, but how were they to live in that wilderness of mountains?
22464	He tried to be resigned, but how could one be resigned when one was so young and so strong?
22464	How could he do it?
22464	How could he have such control over his nerves and body?
22464	How could he stand this and the snow together?
22464	How did you see all this?"
22464	How is Mr. Albert Howard now?"
22464	How on earth did you ever get here?"
22464	How was he to take care of such riches?
22464	How were the Sioux to know that these two would keep their promised word?
22464	How were they to save themselves from death by exposure?
22464	I wonder if some such penalty is put on us, and if so, what for?"
22464	Is it Daniel Boone or Davy Crockett?"
22464	Is that you, Dick?"
22464	It does n''t look much like our own valley, does it, Al?"
22464	It was so surprising that Dick forgot for a moment the question that he was eagerly awaiting a chance to ask-- where was his brother Albert?
22464	Now what under the moon is about to happen?"
22464	Say, young fellow, what''s your name?
22464	Should he run, taking to the deepest snow, where the wolves might sink to their bodies and thus fail to overtake him?
22464	To freeze to death merely because he did not have a dry lucifer match?
22464	To rescue Albert would be in itself difficult enough, but how was he ever to find him in that huge village, five miles long?
22464	Torture or death?
22464	Was he waiting for the others to come up?
22464	What are you driving at?"
22464	What did it mean?
22464	What do you mean?"
22464	What does it mean?"
22464	What is it?"
22464	What''s the use of being on the losing side?
22464	Where have you been?"
22464	Where on earth did you come from?"
22464	Where were you?
22464	Which way do you think those troops on your side of the village retreated?"
22464	Which way would it go?
22464	Why are n''t you with them Dick?"
22464	Why did n''t you get into the wagon?"
22464	Why else are they holding this great council of the Seven Fireplaces?
22464	Why not do all we can while we can?
22464	Why should he be careful?
22464	Why should he, strong and armed, seek to evade a lone pursuer?
22464	Why should he?
22464	Why throw away pawns that we hold?
22464	Will it hurt me?''"
22464	Would they drive the Sioux away?
22464	You have not killed him?"
18163	Fortune, my foe, why dost thou frown on me, And will thy favors never better be? 18163 A gipsy? 18163 A merry stave, a cup of cherry wine, or a maypole dance? 18163 A physic? 18163 A shadow? 18163 A signal? 18163 Accused? 18163 And for the rest? 18163 And if I do not apply myself, how am I like to learn? 18163 And if it were, would your work be only_ girl''s_ work, Colby? 18163 And is it so strange a thing to bring one''s wheel outdoors? 18163 And is that witchcraft, too? 18163 And the hunting? 18163 And what better companion could I have? 18163 And where are you going, Lucy? 18163 And where can Carey be? 18163 And why come ye here unbidden? 18163 And will you, Deborah, forgive me my blunt speeches? 18163 And wilt thou not restore my joys again?
18163	And you, Washington?
18163	Any news, Tom?
18163	Anybody got one?
18163	Anything I can do for you, Noctah?
18163	Are folk still in the Old South Meeting- house?
18163	Are they still at the meeting?
18163	Are we on time?
18163	Are ye children round the nursery fire that such things should be to you as signs?
18163	Are you bewitched?
18163	Are you not coming?
18163	Are you not feared to speak them?
18163	Asks them, by gesture:"What will they give?"
18163	Boonesborough?
18163	Burgundy for your betters, eh, lad?
18163	But at night, Tabitha, who can tell how many witches may be abroad?
18163	But my deeds-- what can a lad do when he goes through life halting?
18163	But when Francois plays the fiddle you ca n''t think of anything else, eh?
18163	But where are our disguises?
18163	By what right can a Jackanapes confront his elders?
18163	By what right have ye bound this poor old woman?
18163	Can you not see she would rather go straight to perdition than vouch us a word or a glance?
18163	Can you not see?
18163	Canst thou not picture them whirling over the tree- tops?
18163	Carry more water?
18163	Come, Amy, what do you think he''ll be?
18163	Come, where are we all?
18163	Corn- husking?
18163	Cream?
18163	D''ye catch my meaning?
18163	Did I seem to you only a waistcoat with buttons?
18163	Did n''t you know there was to be one?
18163	Did you see any_ bears_ in the woods?
18163	Do blisters burn as keen as words, I wonder?
18163	Do not the sunlight, the blue sky, and the budding trees make your heart sing with joy?
18163	Do you not suffer, too, for the same cause?
18163	Do you remember the Spring in Leyden, Diantha?
18163	Do you think we waste our time with games and-- and snowball forts, Tom Rigby?
18163	Does Black Fish give me leave to speak to my comrades apart?
18163	Does he mean it?
18163	Does thee know, Elizabeth, that in so quiet a room as this I can scarce believe that a great city lies about us?
18163	Does thee not, William?
18163	Does thee note its profusion?
18163	Followers, said I?
18163	Going, Noctah?
18163	Goodwife Anne Brown, who helped thee keep watch the night thy father''s ship was lost at sea?
18163	Guessing?
18163	Hath the Puritan turned your head?
18163	Have I again displeased you?
18163	Have my blunt ways offended you?
18163	Have you eaten?
18163	Have you ever pondered, Mistress, that pride that dines on vanity sups on contempt?
18163	Have you ever seen the place where Philippe lives?
18163	Have you- all heard the news?
18163	Heaven''s mercy, Bess, what is it they''re bringing?
18163	Here?
18163	How came this cap to your door, Goody Gurton?
18163	How comes it that you were leaving the streets of Salem, and walking here in the forest?
18163	How comes the salt, Rigdon?
18163	How comes the salt, Rigdon?
18163	How is it that you know my name, and yet I do not remember you?
18163	How is your fever, Aunt Rachel?
18163	How old are you, young tapster?
18163	How say you, Washington?
18163	How shall we pass our leisure?
18163	How should a worldly maid of Philadelphia give ear to me?
18163	How should they guess in me Tom the patriot, Tom the hero- worshiper?
18163	How would_ you_ deal with the taxers?
18163	How''s the wolf- hunting getting on?
18163	How''s your supper, Abe?
18163	I wonder where your Uncle is, and Colonel Fairfax?
18163	If I can serve you, sir, to anything?
18163	If I may serve you-- some cider, sir, or steaming lemon punch?
18163	In what way can national hero- days and festivals be more fittingly commemorated than by giving a glimpse of the hero for whom the day is named?
18163	Is it Indians?
18163	Is it burnt?
18163	Is it not true that half the town hath searched for Barbara Williams since yesterday at sundown, and not a trace of her hath been found?
18163	Is n''t Abe coming?
18163	Is n''t the corn splendid?
18163	Is the posset done?
18163	Is there naught ye can say for her-- ye who have known her kindness?
18163	Is there one who hath spoken a word for her?
18163	Is this all ye can say against her?
18163	It must have a new flavor?
18163	John Giles, who sat with thy brother when he had the fever?
18163	Luck?
18163	May I not step from my door to do a deed of kindness for an old woman but what the whole of Wollaston is at my heels?
18163	Mock at him?
18163	Not Boone a traitor?
18163	Not e''en a light in the rigging o''Francis Rotch''s ships?
18163	Not even a word of thanks from a model of worshipful manners?
18163	Not pay it?
18163	Oh, what was that?
18163	Or give a lesson in spinning without a cry being raised that I am stolen?
18163	Others before us-- Do you mean witches, Tabitha?
18163	Pray to River God?
18163	RED ROWAN( offended).Do I look like a witch?
18163	Remember the raccoon hunt we had last summer?
18163	Shall a pack o''Puritans match their wits against ours?
18163	Shall we go yonder?
18163	She taught me to play games, and angle for fish, and----What be they staring at?
18163	Some cider?
18163	Some one whose purse is not too over- burdened?
18163	Sugar?
18163	Supper?
18163	Suppose we call for tea?
18163	Sure, none sent for you?
18163	Tabitha Brett, who healed thy childish hurts, and drove away thy tears with sweetmeats?
18163	The wilderness makes men of lads right quickly; does it not, Master Boone?
18163	Then who will serve Benjamin Franklin?
18163	Then you''re not coming?
18163	They''ll defy us?
18163	Think you not so, my brother?
18163	Waste our substance on a Puritan?
18163	We meet misfortune with a laugh instead of with a groan: where is the harm in that?
18163	We''ve seen strange things about, have we not, neighbors?
18163	Well, Carey, what luck?
18163	Well, John, how are you?
18163	Well, Kenton, what news from the springs?
18163	Well, and have you no word of greeting?
18163	What answer does Long Knife Boone make?
18163	What answer does Long Knife Boone make?
18163	What better place have we in which to try a witch?
18163	What cause is there to fight for?
18163	What do you say?
18163	What do you think he''ll be, Polly?
18163	What do you think those chests are full of?
18163	What does Black Fish answer?
18163	What does he mean?
18163	What does this mean?
18163	What dost think?
18163	What dost thou make of it, Sarah?
18163	What else, lad, what else?
18163	What have I to do with valor?
18163	What have you been doing, Tom?
18163	What have you planned for us, Dick?
18163	What have you to say to these things, Goody Gurton?
18163	What have you to say?
18163	What if the moon rose red?
18163	What if the wind wailed in the chimney?
18163	What is his name?
18163	What shall I do next?
18163	What signs, sir?
18163	What time is it?
18163	What tune will ye have, Simon Scarlett?
18163	What will you have, Mistress Endicott?
18163	What would you wish to be?
18163	What''s happened?
18163	What''s in the box, Richard?
18163	What''s that you''re carrying as carefully as if''twas your book?
18163	What''s that?
18163	What''s this?
18163	What''s to be done when this meal is finished?
18163	What''s to become of the tea we wo n''t pay taxes on?
18163	Where are they going that they do not hear me?
18163	Where are you going, Susy?
18163	Where are you?
18163	Where are yours, Dick?
18163	Where be ye?
18163	Where did I put my cloak?
18163	Where did she turn after she left your doorway?
18163	Where hast thou been since yesternight?
18163	Where is the maid ye stole?
18163	Where''s the landlord?
18163	Wherever can Nancy be?
18163	Whither now, Goody Gurton?
18163	Who comes?
18163	Who else accuses Goody Gurton?
18163	Who ever heard the like?
18163	Who follows me?
18163	Who goes with us?
18163	Who said_ debate--?_ AMY( jumping up with a burst of delighted laughter).
18163	Why now be down- hearted?
18163	Why use ye such words as stole?
18163	Why, lass, do you not catch Simon''s meaning?
18163	Will the posset never be done?
18163	Will thee not do us the pleasure to sup with us?
18163	Will thee not sup here?
18163	Will you come for me when the shadows o''the pines grow long across my doorway?
18163	Will you forgive me?
18163	Will you forgive that, too?
18163	Will you forgive?
18163	Will you have some bread, Mistress?
18163	Will you have tea, Master Franklin?
18163	Will you not have some bacon and bread?
18163	Will you not rest you, while I blow this flicker o''fire?
18163	Will you not serve us-- serve us here on land?
18163	Will you not sup with us first?
18163	Will you remember?
18163	Will you-- will you not be seated?
18163	Wilt thou, I say, forever breed me pain?
18163	Would he challenge us?
18163	Would you have me put faith in witchcraft?
18163	You are quick to laud a brave front in yourselves: are you less quick to laud it in your neighbors?
18163	You laugh?
18163	You let them capture her?
18163	You smile?
18163	You''re not fond of hunting, are you, Abe?
18163	You, Tom Rigby?
18163	_ They_ defy_ us_?
18038	''Do you insult me?'' 18038 ''What are you doing here?''
18038	''Your master is the Admiral of the Indies, no?'' 18038 And how be all your folk?"
18038	And kept it?
18038	And so you''re wayfarin'', be you? 18038 And there is no Norumbega really?"
18038	And what is in your mind to do next, Captain?
18038	And what may wampum be?
18038	And who is Helêne?
18038	And will you look on and tell us if we do it right?
18038	And you think we shall win it for the Cross and the King?
18038	And you were hearing about the discovery of Madeira?
18038	And you would like to go back?
18038	Any folks?
18038	Are you Catholics or Lutherans?
18038	Art not going on any more voyages to the Virginias?
18038	Ay, would you now? 18038 Ay,"said the man,"and you seek not the Golden Fleece?"
18038	Before we sailed to Roanoke?
18038	But is there a Sea of Darkness, verily, verily, tio caro?
18038	But tell me, my dear fellow,said Champlain when the happy hubbub had a little subsided,"how have your gardens prospered?
18038	But why Sainte Marthe?
18038	But you do not expect to get a crop this year-- and in this climate?
18038	But you will sail to Paradise some day, will you not, senhor?
18038	Can she speak their language?
18038	Cattle?
18038	Coudouagny?
18038	D''ye think he''ll find out anything, tending that there Spanisher?
18038	D''you ever hear what become of the old Don we picked up that time?
18038	D''you think the straits are here, Dad?
18038	Dad,he inquired solemnly,"vat is a locked harbor?"
18038	Dad,said John that night,"do you think any ship with white men ever came up here before?"
18038	Did the animals know it?
18038	Did they try to drive the people away?
18038	Did you know that Pizarro has adopted that dog-- the Spitfire-- Enciso''s brute?
18038	Do you know what ails your ship over there?
18038	Do you not believe in omens, Pedro?
18038	Does one steal from a robber?
18038	Eh?
18038	Has she been in Greenland?
18038	Has the dog adopted him?
18038	Have you a plan, Ojeda?
18038	Have you been in foreign parts?
18038	Have you heard of that foolhardy Frenchman?
18038	Have you seen them, then, sir? 18038 How did she ever get away?"
18038	How soon?
18038	How would you like to be shot at?
18038	I wonder if Sainte Marthe blessed this garden?
18038	I wonder now,said Armadas thoughtfully,"how much of prophecy there may have been in that mascarado?
18038	Is it like anything you have seen, Vespucci?
18038	Is that a little more of Pizarro''s wisdom? 18038 Is that the Bible you got there?"
18038	Latin?
18038	Mademoiselle la bien- aimée de la bonne Sainte Marthe,he said gravely,"may I come in?"
18038	Master Hudson, d''ye think the new King will light them other fires-- the ones at Smithfield?
18038	May there not be wild men in remote islands of the Indian seas?
18038	Miracles? 18038 Moccasins?"
18038	Not Brazil? 18038 Not I,"growled Barlowe, and Armadas laughed,"My Lord, do you think so ill of us as to deem us weathercocks in the wind?"
18038	Now what madness has taken you?
18038	Now what''s the lad up to?
18038	Oh, what are you doing, Uncle Marc?
18038	Only six of you? 18038 Pedro,"he said to the boy near him,"do you see a light out there?
18038	Pedro,he said,"have you told this to any one else?"
18038	Pedro,said the Admiral quietly,"what do you think?"
18038	People often do, but in what way, especially?
18038	See here, young chap,he said,"we are running along the shore of this island and there is no difficulty-- take my place will you, while I get a nap?"
18038	Senhor,asked Fernao with sudden daring,"what is beyond the edge of the world?"
18038	She is no ship of mine,he growled,"and anyway, what do you know about it?"
18038	She was very old, you say?
18038	Since all enlisted in the expedition are at his service, why does he demand lackeys?
18038	Son,he said seriously,"what do you know of this matter?"
18038	The_ Golden Fleece_?
18038	Then why did n''t he die?
18038	They have got the creature now,he added,"You are not hurt?"
18038	Well, and what of it?
18038	Well?
18038	Were n''t you very scared, Tio Sancho?
18038	What a pox right had they to be tempting me to be false to the salt that I and they had eaten? 18038 What are sea- wolves?"
18038	What does it mean?
18038	What has Fernao been saying to thee, pombinha agreste?
18038	What has that to do with it?
18038	What in heaven''s name are those?
18038	What is Knutson like?
18038	What is it doing here?
18038	What really happened?
18038	What say you to a western voyage?
18038	What shall you do?
18038	When will I be old enough to go to sea?
18038	Where did it come from?
18038	Who brought them?
18038	Who can that be?
18038	Who did that?
18038	Why ca n''t you see when to let go the cat''s tail?
18038	Why do you ask me questions when you know my mind almost as well as I do? 18038 Why do you quarrel over this trash?"
18038	Why do you think we are not?
18038	Why not?
18038	Why wo n''t the Company send you to the Americas, Dad?
18038	Why, how is it with thee, Master Poope? 18038 Why?"
18038	Will a wolf bite? 18038 Will you ask the Admiral if he can see me for a few minutes, this morning?"
18038	Would you like to sail with us?
18038	You called him off, eh, General?
18038	You have been here only two days,he said,"and already demand an audience with the Emperor?"
18038	You heard, you little beggar?
18038	You think it may be Indian, do you?
18038	[ 3]Yes, but might there be an isthmus-- or the like?"
18038	[ 4]( Is Klooskap yet alive?) 18038 --_Page_ 191]Why do you do this?"
18038	--_Page_ 204]"Gentlemen, whence does this fleet come?"
18038	A hand was laid on his shoulder, and a friendly voice inquired,"Did you get your share of the plunder, my son?"
18038	Alone with all the stars of Christendom He set his course,--if he had known his fate Would he have stayed his hand?
18038	And a mountain of ice half a league long and as high as the Giralda at Seville, floating in a sea as blue as this one, and as warm?
18038	And how goes the Latin?"
18038	And islands with mountains that smoke, appearing and disappearing in broad daylight?
18038	And no demand for redress has as yet been made?"
18038	And now about this road to India; what have you to suggest?"
18038	And shall you be a soldier also, my lad?"
18038	And the Captain added,"Who are you yourself?"
18038	And where will you find better forest than along that shore?
18038	And who may you call yourself, zagallo( strong youth)?"
18038	And you think, senhor, that the world is not yet all known to us?''"
18038	Are you a voyager?"
18038	Bacalao-- er-- that is cod, is it not?
18038	But how in the name of Sao Cristobal did it come here?
18038	But now I put thee out of door and set the bandog to guard it; thou art locked out though the door be wide open, seest thou?
18038	But what are you scheming?"
18038	But what commodity in England decays faster than wood?
18038	But why didst do it?"
18038	By the way, did the Skroelings in Greenland understand that language the Wind- wife spoke?"
18038	Can you not be friends for a day?
18038	Could he mean that?
18038	Could this be the place?
18038	D''you look to see me set up an image to be worshiped?"
18038	D''you think we might take him to Granny Toothacre''s, Tom?"
18038	Dauntless he fronted the Presence,--and the courtiers whispered low,"Doth Elizabeth send us madmen, to tempt the torture so?"
18038	Did it exist, or was it a fairy tale, born of mirage or a lying brain?
18038	Did you ever see, in your voyages to Africa or elsewhere, any such carving as this?"
18038	Did you go to Greenland?"
18038	Do babes take a ship round Bojador?
18038	Do you know, old lad, we may be taken for gods ourselves in two months''time?
18038	Do you think that because I am Spanish, and a girl, I am without understanding?
18038	Ever see the map that Doctor Dee made for Queen Bess near thirty years ago?
18038	Fish, I think you said, abound in those waters?
18038	Had help come too late?
18038	He went forward a step or two, lifted his hand in salutation, and called,--"Klooskap mech p''maosa?
18038	Hey, lads, what''s all the pother about?
18038	How could he leave his father''s cattle unfed and uncared for?
18038	How do you know that the sea turns black and dreadful just behind those heavenly clouds?
18038	How were their cabins planned?
18038	Hush-- did a man''s foot fall in the pasture where we go straying?
18038	I wonder whether in the end we shall conquer this land, or find that the land has conquered us?"
18038	IX WAMPUM TOWN"Elephants''teeth?"
18038	Is he a caballero then?"
18038	Listen-- is that the call of a man aware of his right?
18038	Look at that sea, can there be anything in the world more beautiful?"
18038	Now who in Spain will believe that?"
18038	Now who is to be surety that yonder interpreter does not change your words in repeating them?"
18038	Now why should that be, and he a Spaniard?
18038	Say who you are, and from what realm you hail, White spirits that in winged peraguas sail?
18038	Shall we go into the house, or will you find it pleasanter in the garden?"
18038	THE ESCAPE Why do you come here, white men, white men?
18038	The cacique thought he was impressed, and concluded triumphantly,"Who can resist the gods?
18038	The little inn at the Sign of the Rose,--ah, who can forget the place Where Titania danced with the children small and lent them her elfin grace?
18038	The road to the capital might be perilous, but what was that to him?
18038	The young Indian went on, with the same careless contempt,"You see those mountains over there?
18038	Then he slipped away as some companions of his own age, or a little older, came by, and one said enviously,"Where have you been, Hernan''Cortes?
18038	Then said Bjarni, for the lot was fairly cast,''What else can be done?''
18038	Then spoke the terrible Ivan,"His Queen sits over sea, Yet he hath bid me defiance,--would ye do as much for me?"
18038	Tio Sancho, is it true that there is a Sea of Darkness?"
18038	VI LOCKED HARBORS"But of what use is a King''s patent,"said Hugh Thorne of Bristol,"if the harbors be locked?"
18038	We who were so free, are we evermore to be Prisoned in your narrow hateful bounds?
18038	Were Pontgravé and Champlain all dead with their people?
18038	Were the Indians cannibals?
18038	Were they, Spaniards and Christians, to be outdone by Portuguese and Arab traders?
18038	What can be more easy than to tell them that there is plenty of it somewhere else-- in the land of your enemies?
18038	What can you do to get your bread?"
18038	What can you tell me?"
18038	What could England do against the landing of such an army?
18038	What did he intend to do?
18038	What if he were to drive the cows himself to the saeter and tend them through the summer?
18038	What is this that holds thee fast In old histories of the past?
18038	What room was left for a knight- errant in the Spain of to- day, ruling by steel and shot and flame and gold?
18038	What was the Fürdürstrand?
18038	What was there about the man that made his arguments so plausible when one heard them, so false when his engaging presence was withdrawn?
18038	What were the grapes of Tyrker?
18038	What''s the great question to settle now-- predestination or infant baptism?--Why, where under the canopy did you come from, you pint o''cider?"
18038	Where did they beach their galleys?
18038	Where had the fleet found refuge?
18038	Where is Francisco Hernan?"
18038	Where shall I find you if I want you?"
18038	Which of you is Thorolf Erlandsson?"
18038	Who could say?
18038	Who were the fearful Skroelings?
18038	Why do you bend the knee When your priests before you, singing, singing, Lift the cross, the cross of tree?
18038	Why do you chain us in the mines of the mountains?
18038	Why do you frighten us, white men, white men?
18038	Why do you hunt us with your hounds?
18038	Why do you suppose I told you all this?"
18038	Why?
18038	Why?"
18038	Would he not consent to make a visit to the colony, with a view of becoming the Admiral''s ally and friend?
18038	Would the old gods destroy the invaders and all who joined them, or was this the great change which the prophets foretold?
18038	Wouldst like to sail with us, and learn more of the ways of Indian Princes?"
18038	XII GIFTS FROM NORUMBEGA"What shall I bring thee then, from the world''s end, Reine Margot?"
18038	XVII THE GARDENS OF HELÊNE"Is there not any saint of the kitchen, at all?"
18038	Yes?
18038	Yes?
18038	You-- Spaniards-- ran away from savages and left a comrade to die?
18038	[ Illustration:"''GENTLEMEN, WHENCE DOES THIS FLEET COME?''"
18038	called Nils,"where are you going?"
18038	called Nils,"where is Mother Elle?
18038	or had it been hurled to destruction by the rage of wind and sea?
18038	said Thorolf,"who?"
18038	the annoyed commander called from his quarter- deck,"what is all this hullabaloo about?"
18038	who is that up there like a cat?"
10763	Ai n''t I been,the child replied to her,"a- doin''ob jes''dat Twel I''s got a turble empty feel right whur I wears muh hat?
10763	And is mine one?
10763	And where''s the joy the poets sing, the merriment and fun? 10763 And which is second?"
10763	But why that tossing ringlet on your brow?
10763	Oh, what''s the blooming use?
10763	What do you do when a wheel does n''t sound right?
10763	What of Abe Lincoln?
10763	What of Ben Franklin? 10763 What rope?"
10763	What shall I say, brave Adm''r''l, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
10763	What''s de use ob raisin''chickens ef dey wo n''t stay riz? 10763 What''s that?"
10763	Why do you pick out those few?
10763	Would you say That he was much richer than you are to- day? 10763 ***** Too late to win? 10763 ABOU BEN ADHEMForgive my enemies?"
10763	Among her books are"The Rose- Garden Husband,""Winona of the Camp Fire,""Factories, with Other Lyrics,""Why Not?"
10763	And electric lights-- you use them; did you also put them there?
10763	And then--?
10763	And though you be done to the death, what then?
10763	And what is so huge as the aim of it?
10763	And what is so kind as the cruel goad, Forcing us on through the rugged road?
10763	And what''s a Grumpy Guy to do except to go to bed?
10763	And you would have me go--?
10763	And-- a seventh time?
10763	Are we equally quick to recognize the kindly influences that speed us on our way?
10763	Are you in earnest?
10763	Are you one of the timid souls that quail At the jeers of a doubting crew, Or dare you, whether you win or fail, Strike out for a goal that''s new?
10763	Are you scared of the job you find?
10763	Art thou a mourner?
10763	Art thou poor, yet hast thou golden slumbers?
10763	Art thou rich, yet is thy mind perplexed?
10763	Art thou weary, tender heart?
10763	As long as the soul''s a- wing, As long as the heart is true, What power hath trouble to bring A sorrow to you?
10763	Beat, torn fists bleeding, pathways rugged, grand, By sheer brute strength and bigness, nothing less?
10763	Beefsteak, coal, your mail, shoes, street cars-- do they come like rain from air?
10763	Both exist,--but why drag in Gloom?
10763	Brave Adm''r''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?"
10763	Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
10763	But hard put to it to obey her?
10763	But stay, can you add to that line That he lived for it, too?
10763	But why not take matters the other way about?
10763	But would he live for them?
10763	CAN YOU SING A SONG?
10763	Can I ignore the lesson they have taught?
10763	Can you sing a song to greet the sun, Can you cheerily tackle the work to be done, Can you vision it finished when only begun, Can you sing a song?
10763	Canst drink the waters of the crispéd spring?
10763	De sunflower ai n''t de daisy, and de melon ai n''t de rose; Why is dey all so crazy to be sumfin else dat grows?
10763	Did he grieve that his ol''friends failed to call When the airthquake come an''swallered all?
10763	Did he set an''cry An''cuss the harricane sweepin''by?
10763	Did his life do the same in the past From the days of his youth?
10763	Did you ever want to take your two bare hands, And choke out of the world your big success?
10763	Did you tackle that trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful?
10763	Do n''t help only those who''ve helped you, count the rest as strangers, foes; How long now would you have lasted had all done as you propose?
10763	Do others fail?
10763	Do others fear?
10763	Do you grapple the task that comes your way With a confident, easy mind?
10763	Do you laugh tho''you pull up lame?
10763	Do you sneer at the man in case that he can And does, do better than you?
10763	Do you stand right up to the work ahead Or fearfully pause to view it?
10763	Do you start to toil with a sense of dread Or feel that you''re going to do it?
10763	Do you take your rebuffs with a knowing grin?
10763	Do you understand?"
10763	Do you wilt and whine, if you fail to win In the manner you think your due?
10763	Do you wish the world were better?
10763	Do you wish the world were happy?
10763	Do you wish the world were wiser?
10763	Does it end in self, or does it include our relations and our duties to our fellows?
10763	Does your faith hold true when the whole world''s blue?
10763	Dost reel from righteous Retribution''s blow?
10763	Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
10763	Dost thou laugh to see how fools are vexed To add to golden numbers, golden numbers?
10763	Dyin'', asked of him that night( Sperrit waitin''fer its flight),"Brother, air yer prospec''s bright?"
10763	Ef you ask him, day or night, When the worl''warn''t runnin''right,"Anything that''s good in sight?"
10763	FOUR THINGS What are the qualities of ideal manhood?
10763	For do not braver men than I decline To bow to troubles graver, far, than mine?
10763	For what are we thankful for?
10763	For what are we thankful for?
10763	For what are we thankful for?
10763	Go there?
10763	Go_ there_, through that live darkness, hideous With stir of crouching forms that wait to kill?
10763	Gray days?
10763	Grin and Barrett, Who can scare it?
10763	Grin and Barrett, Who can scare it?
10763	Grin and Barrett, Who can scare it?
10763	HOW DID YOU DIE?
10763	He has come the way of the fighting men, and fought by the rules of the Game, And out of Life he has gathered-- What?
10763	He replied:"Madam, why drag in Velazquez?"
10763	Her book of fiction"The Imprisoned Splendor"contains well- known stories("What Shall We Do with Mother?"
10763	Here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away?
10763	His poem"How Did You Die?"
10763	How are you playing the game?
10763	How do you tackle your work each day?
10763	How do you tackle your work each day?
10763	How many smiles-- a score?
10763	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
10763	I thought I heard you rapping, To shut you out were sin, My heart is standing open, Wo n''t you walk right in?
10763	I''m glad to be living: Are n''t you?
10763	I''m lonesome here without you, A weary while it''s been, My heart is standing open, Wo n''t you walk right in?
10763	II Did he moan an''sigh?
10763	If you did, who made the hammer and who cleared for you the land?
10763	In all the thousand men we''ve hired Where shall we find a man?"
10763	Is fear ever running through it?
10763	Is he therefore to abstain from all effort?
10763	Is it raining, little flower?
10763	Is not the fight itself enough that man must look to some behest?
10763	Is the fault less when men are guilty of it?
10763	Is there, for honest poverty, That hangs his head, and a''that?
10763	It is n''t the fact that you''re licked that counts; It''s how did you fight-- and why?
10763	It says,"Can bread Be made from mouldy bran?
10763	It was a failure, yes; but was it not also magnificent success?
10763	Join the firm of Grin and Barrett?
10763	Just go grinning on and bear it; Have you heartache?
10763	Kiser._ OPPORTUNITY What is opportunity?
10763	LIFE"What is life?"
10763	Let''s brush it away Now and forever, so what do you say?
10763	Life does nothing for you, sonny?
10763	Love of our fellow men-- has humanity reached any height superior to this?
10763	Mine or another''s day, So the right word be said And life the sweeter made?
10763	Nature''s soft nurse, how have I frighted thee, That thou no more wilt weigh my eyelids down And steep my senses in forgetfulness?
10763	No chance?
10763	No more?
10763	Now, think you, Life, I am defeated quite?
10763	Of what use is it to be irritating in our turn or to add to the trouble?
10763	Oh, what is so fierce as the flame of it?
10763	Oh, what is so good as the pain of it, And what is so great as the gain of it?
10763	On whom would we wish to depend in a time of need?
10763	Once the welcome light has broken, Who shall say What the unimagined glories Of the day?
10763	Or do countless men, far- scattered, toil that you may have more ease?-- Stokers, hodmen, farmers, plumbers, Yankees, dagoes, Japanese?
10763	Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful?
10763	Pain twists this body?
10763	Pity you?
10763	RULES FOR THE ROAD Ardor of sinew and spirit-- what else do we need to make our journey prosperous and happy?
10763	Rain an''storm have come to fret me, Skies were often gray; Thorns an''brambles have beset me On the road-- but, say, Ai n''t it fine to- day?
10763	Red is the mist about me; Deep is the wound in my side;"Coward"thou criest to flout me?
10763	Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner?
10763	STABILITY Whom do we wish for our friends and allies?
10763	Scare the firm of Grin and Barrett?
10763	Scare the firm of Grin and Barrett?
10763	Scare the firm of Grin and Barrett?
10763	Shall we turn back, or shall we, like Columbus, answer the falterers in words that leap like a leaping sword;"Sail on, sail on"?
10763	She says,"Oh, there are men enough, But where''ll I find a man?"
10763	Since you''ve looked so much at this side, wo n''t you have a look at that?
10763	Sleep when he wakes, and creep into a jaundice By being peevish?
10763	So here hath been dawning Another blue day; Think, wilt thou let it Slip useless away?
10763	Some way, I keep forgetting I have to toil or spin When you are my companions, Wo n''t you walk right in?
10763	Submission?
10763	Swimm''st thou in wealth, yet sink''st in thine own tears?
10763	THE GIFTS OF GOD Why are we never entirely satisfied?
10763	THE WOMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS"Is this the little woman that made this great war?"
10763	The men come swarming here in droves, But where''ll I find a man?"
10763	The saddest?
10763	Then did his soul Thank silently the gods that gave him strength To win, while I so sorely missed the goal?
10763	There is sunshine yet, The gloom that promised, let''s forget, The quip and jest are on the wing, Why sorrow when we ought to sing?
10763	They have won a good prosperity; Why not join the firm and share it?
10763	To what should we be more hospitable than a glad spirit or a kind impulse?
10763	Trouble face to face with you?
10763	Trouble?
10763	Upon this trouble shall I whet my life As''twere a dulling knife; Bade I my friend be brave?
10763	WHEN EARTH''S LAST PICTURE IS PAINTED What is it that a human being wants?
10763	Was it harder for him?
10763	Was the world against him?
10763	Was the world against him?
10763	What are they?
10763	What care I that the profit''s theirs?
10763	What cares he when out he''s flattened by the cruel blow it deals?
10763	What if this year has given Grief that some year must bring, What if it hurt your joyous youth, Crippled your laughter''s wing?
10763	What is the thought that is in your mind?
10763	What matter, I or they?
10763	What of frets and fears?
10763	What of the outer drear, As long as there''s inner light; As long as the sun of cheer Shines ardently bright?
10763	What right hast thou to be afraid When all the universe will aid?
10763	What say you to''t?
10763	What the evil that shall perish In its ray?
10763	What though I live with the winners Or perish with those who fall?
10763	What to yourself do you stop and say When a new task lies ahead?
10763	What tonic is there in a frown?
10763	What''s de use ob blowin''noses ef dey wo n''t stay blowed?"
10763	What''s de use ob freezin''sherbet ef it wo n''t stay friz?
10763	What''s de use ob payin''debts off ef dey''s gwine stay owed?
10763	What''s life?
10763	What''s life?
10763	What''s the use of always keepin''Thinkin''of the past?
10763	What''s the use of always weepin'', Makin''trouble last?
10763	When everything that ever ran has, so to speak, been caught?-- When every game''s been played before and every battle fought?"
10763	When the cat that Care killed without excuse With your inner self''s crying,"Oh, what''s the use?"
10763	Where does the Victor''s cry come in for wreath of fame or laureled brow If one he vanquished fought as well as weaker muscle would allow?
10763	Wherein does Failure miss Success if all engaged but do their best?
10763	Who dares to go who sees So perfectly the lions in the path?
10763	Who owns, the jeweler or I, Yon gems by window- bars confined?
10763	Why are we never at absolute peace or rest?
10763	Why doan''you pump de bellers from de inside ob yo''nose?"
10763	Why go back to that?
10763	Why not go forward to the things we really desire?
10763	Why not see the situation clearly and then throw our own strong purpose in the scales?
10763	Why should a man whose blood is warm within Sit like his grandsire cut in alabaster?
10763	Why sit down in gloom and darkness, With your grief to sup?
10763	Why the difference?
10763	Will you give it tit for tat?
10763	With confidence clear, or dread?
10763	With doubt and dismay you are smitten You think there''s no chance for you, son?
10763	Would n''t you like to join the business?
10763	You are beaten to earth?
10763	You envy them their proud success?
10763	You may go up and I go down, Or I go up and you-- who knows The way that either of us goes?
10763	You''d serve mankind?
10763	You''re sick of the game?
10763	You''ve a house or room to sleep in-- did you build it with your hand?
10763	[ Illustration: BERTON BRALEY] IS IT RAINING, LITTLE FLOWER?
10763	_ A Lesson from History; Borrowed Feathers; Can You Sing a Song?
10763	_ Ca n''t; How Do You Tackle Your Work?
10763	_ Can You gaze them down, old man?__ William Rose Benét._ From"Merchants from Cathay."
10763	_ De Sunflower Ai n''t de Daisy; Hope; I''m Glad; Is It Raining, Little Flower?
10763	_ Edmund Vance Cooke_ How Do You Tackle Your Work?...............
10763	_ How Did You Die?
10763	_ They_ own, you say?
10763	_ William Shakespeare._ HOW DO YOU TACKLE YOUR WORK?
10763	he yelped, his face an angry red,"When everything''s been thought before and everything''s been said?
10763	why liest thou with the vile In loathsome beds, and leav''st the kingly couch A watch- case or a common''larum bell?
3098	Do you think so, Sir?
3098	But how were cargoes to reach these vessels from the vast regions beyond the Great Lakes?
3098	But what of this West for whose commerce the great struggle was being waged?
3098	If roads and canals would not serve the city on the Chesapeake, what of the railroad on which so many experiments were being made in England?
3098	Is there any young fellow of the present time, who aspires to take the place of a stoker?
3098	Now, with canals building to the north of her and canals to the south of her, what of her prestige and future?
3098	Were their efforts to keep the Chesapeake metropolis in the lead to be set at naught?
3098	What land canoes could compete with the flotillas that brought their priceless cargoes of furs each year to Montreal and Quebec?
3098	Where are you, O rattling Quicksilver, O swift Defiance?
3098	Where are you, charioteers?
30058	( Example: economic differences) What was the influence of environment in the colony of Virginia?
30058	Are restorations in agreement with the written records?
30058	But how?
30058	Can the American Revolution be termed a social movement?
30058	Do articles listed together say something about the use of a room?
30058	How can Virginia serve as one illustrative study of these factors?
30058	How can the Colonial Period serve as a foundation for developing those threads which are inherent in a study of Virginia and United States history?
30058	How can the following themes be used to coordinate various aspects of the American Revolution and the"American Experience"?
30058	How can this theme of liberty be integrated so as to serve to link all facets of the"American Experience"to a common chain?
30058	How could a case study of Virginia during this period illustrate these developments?
30058	How did capitalism influence the American Revolution and how was capitalism influenced and/or changed by the American Revolution?
30058	How did the Founding Fathers exemplify the young nation''s aspiration?
30058	How did the first representative assembly at Jamestown reflect the needs of a group of people for government?
30058	How did these constitutions reflect the"spirit of the American Revolution"and the foundations of the Colonial Period?
30058	How did this intellectual ferment influence the American Revolution and the"American Experience"?
30058	How do man''s varied forms of expression reflect"the spirit of an era"?
30058	How were males, females, indentured servants, and slaves treated in wills?
30058	How will a study of the American Revolution illustrate self- interest versus concern for principle?
30058	How will a study of the following topics establish a framework for an inquiry into the Colonial Period?
30058	How will a study of the similarities and differences help to explain the character of the American Revolution and the"American Experience"?
30058	How will a study of these factors help to explain the differences which developed in the thirteen colonies?
30058	How would these differences influence the nature of the participation of the thirteen colonies in the Revolution?
30058	How"American"was the Revolution?
30058	How"American"were the colonies?
30058	In what areas was there cohesiveness and what were the factors which contributed to the development of this situation?
30058	In what ways can a study of Virginia illustrate the beginnings of the"American Experience"?
30058	In what ways can one account for the impact of the Declaration of Independence on modern day political thought?
30058	In what ways did the colonial rebellion become an avenue for nationalism?
30058	In what ways did the"European Enlightenment"influence American thought after 1700?
30058	The essential question was"What was the political relation between us and England?".
30058	Was there a discrepancy between the objectives of the European colonizers and the growth and development of the Virginia colony?
30058	What are the most famous streets in town?
30058	What distinctive political, intellectual, and economic modes of life began to develop in the different colonies?
30058	What do"Folk Art"paintings and other art forms tell us about the period?
30058	What early experiences did the colonies have which led them to formulate the type of state constitutions which they adopted?
30058	What environmental factors influenced colonial settlements?
30058	What factors were involved in the formation of this representative assembly?
30058	What foundations were being established which would be reflected in the years ahead?
30058	What have been the different boundaries of Virginia?
30058	What impact did writers have on the American Revolution?
30058	What is the role of primary sources in developing empathy for a period?
30058	What is the town''s most famous landmark?
30058	What percent of the people were self- sufficient on the frontier?
30058	What public demands are reflected in continuing industries?
30058	What role did religion play in the life of a person during this time?
30058	What role do ideas play in a study of history?
30058	What was significant about colonial cooperation in resisting British measures?
30058	What was the nature of Virginia''s first state constitution?
30058	What was the nature of the movement in Virginia?
30058	What was the nature of the movement in Virginia?
30058	What was the nature of these developments in Virginia and why?
30058	What was the town, city, or county like then?
30058	What were the effects on the institutions of society?
30058	What were the significant contributions of American writers to colonial thought and political maturity?
30058	What, if any, battles were fought in or near your town?
30058	Where did the first settlers of your town come from?
30058	Who are those named for?
30058	Why is it that the state constitutions are often considered one of the most important developments in the aftermath of the Revolution?
30058	Why stand we here idle?
30058	Why?
31594	Silent?
31594	What bedews the starry emblem, With the startling shade of crimson?
31594	What broad stream pursues its flowing, Through the fateful, dark camera?
16608	''Ai n''t Miss Doc bin told-- and her the only decent woman in the camp?
16608	''Ai n''t we all laughed at them things enough to suit you yit?
16608	''Ai n''t you got him, boys-- all the time?
16608	Ai n''t got the stuff, hey?
16608	Ai n''t there no other way?
16608	Ai n''t there nuthin''more I kin mend?
16608	All?
16608	And cranberry sauce and mince- pie?
16608	And how''s the tree?
16608	And mine?
16608	And rich brown gravy?
16608	And what''s catechism?
16608	Are you plum dead sure he''s went?
16608	Are you plum dead sure he''s went?
16608	Boys,cried Jim, as he hastened towards the group,"has any one seen little Skeezucks?
16608	Bread and milk?
16608	Broke, I s''pose? 16608 Bruvver Jim?"
16608	But what about that rich brown gravy?
16608	But what''s the little youngster''s name?
16608	But who?
16608	But-- what can I do?
16608	But-- where are we likely to find accommodations?
16608	But-- you''ll bring him back in the spring, of course?
16608	Ca n''t you come to, long enough to eat?
16608	Can you do it any better?
16608	Could n''t you hold on jest a week or two and see if he wo n''t get over thinkin''''bout the little gals?
16608	Did he bring a nightie?
16608	Did n''t you find little Skeezucks?
16608	Did she scare the boy?
16608	Did you come down here to tell me right to my face I stole from your dirty little shanty?
16608	Did you look all over the cabin?
16608	Did you think old brother Jim was lost? 16608 Do n''t you know she''d be dead sure to play a trick like that?"
16608	Do n''t you know the presents all belong to little Carson?
16608	Do n''t you like him any more?
16608	Do n''t you see she could n''t do anything else, bein''a woman?
16608	Do n''t you want to hear it go?
16608	Do n''t you?
16608	Do you like old brother Jim and the pup?
16608	Do you like that little dog?
16608	Do you think he runs a pawn- shop, Field?
16608	Do you want him to come here and play?
16608	Do you want to give her a name?
16608	Does he savvy shakin''hands?
16608	Does he think Miss Doc can git the little feller fixed all up to celebrate to- night?
16608	Does little pardner like the pup?
16608	Does, hey?
16608	Found him-- out in the brush?
16608	Guess that''s so, but-- who wants church?
16608	Has he got any name?
16608	Has she gone for good?
16608	Have you got a name?
16608	He ai n''t agoin''to be right down sick, of course?
16608	He could n''t git grub here now for no money-- savvy?
16608	He''s alive? 16608 How about that, Keno?"
16608	How can I?
16608	How da''st you come in my kitchen with your dirty boots?
16608	How did Parky happen to tell you his intentions?
16608	How do you do it?
16608	How does he know it''s a doll?
16608	How does she go?
16608	How many kinds is there?
16608	How''d you make it?
16608	How''s he feelin''?
16608	How''s the little shaver?
16608	How?
16608	Howdy, stranger?
16608	I s''pose we''d better begin to invite all the boys?
16608	If the father came and took the little shaver, do you think he''d hide him''round here in somebody''s cabin?
16608	If they do n''t get their fun when they''re little, why, when is it ever goin''to come? 16608 If you did n''t do it, who would?"
16608	Is he gittin''hungry? 16608 Is it a hopeless case?"
16608	Is n''t Carson a sweet little boy, mammy? 16608 Is that a doll?"
16608	Is that the bill of fare?
16608	Is there any hotel or boarding- house in camp?
16608	Is there anything the baby wants?
16608	Is''Nuisance''all the name the baby''s got?
16608	It would n''t be so far off the mark for a little kid like him,tentatively asserted Field, the father of the camp,"S''pose we give it a shot?"
16608	Jim, how you goin''?
16608	Jim, what we goin''to do?
16608	Jim, you do n''t suppose his father, or some one who lost him, come and nabbed him while you was gone?
16608	Jim, you said the little feller kin talk?
16608	Jim,he said,"what about poor little Skeezucks?
16608	Jim,said Stowe, in the easy way so quickly adopted in the mines,"how does the camp happen to have this one little child?
16608	Jim,she said, in a voice that shook with emotion,"do you think I''m a kind enough woman?"
16608	Jim,she said,"if you think you kin, anyhow, git that Injun stuff, why do n''t you go and git it?"
16608	Kin he read an''write?
16608	Little Skeezucks, who made you?
16608	Me? 16608 Miss Doc?"
16608	Natchelly, we''d better go on, gittin''ready fer the banquet? 16608 No?
16608	Nobody wants you, little boy? 16608 Not home?"
16608	Now what are you needin''at the shack?
16608	Nuisance?
16608	Oh,said Jim, instantly relieved,"is that all?"
16608	Out in the hills-- in this?
16608	Parky, hey?
16608	S''posen she seen me?
16608	S''posen she''ai n''t?
16608	S''posen we do n''t have turkey and cranberry sauce and a big mince- pie?
16608	Scared? 16608 Skeezucks, do you want the little girls to play with all the things?"
16608	So the little feller said nobody wanted him, did he?
16608	So?
16608	Stole him?
16608	Then what more would the baby like?
16608	Then why not have the tree down yonder, into Webber''s shop, same as church?
16608	Then you ai n''t agoin''to take him down to the tree?
16608	Then, kin he walk?
16608	Tintoretto?
16608	Want it, Skeezucks?
16608	Want some breakfast, all pretty, in our own little house?
16608	Was he all alone?
16608	Well, about how far you goin''?
16608	Well, not exactly-- is there, Webber?
16608	Well, what you goin''to do with him, Jim?
16608	What about your mine?
16608	What are you goin''to do fer a turkey?
16608	What day is to- day?
16608	What do you take us fellers fer-- since little Skeezucks came to camp? 16608 What does baby want old Jim to do?"
16608	What fer did you ever call him that?
16608	What for?
16608	What happened?
16608	What have you got? 16608 What is it?"
16608	What is your nice little name?
16608	What kin we do?
16608	What kind of a calamity?
16608	What kind of a mongrel is he, anyway?
16608	What kind?
16608	What sort of a celebration is there that we''ai n''t never had in Borealis?
16608	What time do you think you''ll fetch the little shaver, then, this afternoon?
16608	What was it?
16608	What we goin''to put our offerings into?
16608	What would be the good of that?
16608	What would little Skeezucks like for his Christmas?
16608	What would little Skeezucks like old brother Jim to make for breakfast?
16608	What would little Skeezucks like?
16608	What you goin''to do with Tinterretter?
16608	What you up to, young feller, sittin''here by yourself?
16608	What''s he got to cry about, now he''s here in Borealis?
16608	What''s his name?
16608	What''s his name?
16608	What''s that?
16608	What''s that?
16608	What''s the fight?
16608	What''s the matter with Washington''s birthday?
16608	What''s the matter with a good old home- made name like Si or Hank or Zeke?
16608	What''s the matter with it?
16608	What''s the matter with me namin''you, hey? 16608 What''s the matter with repeatin''the programme we had for the Fourth of July?"
16608	What''s the matter with''Swing Low, Sweet Cheery O''?
16608	What''s the matter? 16608 What''s the matter?"
16608	What''s went wrong?
16608	Whatever do you want in my house at this time of mornin'', you Jim lazy- joints?
16608	Where did you come from, pardner, anyhow?
16608	Where''s Shorty Hobb with his fiddle?
16608	Where''s your old one went?
16608	Where''s your old one?
16608	Where?
16608	Who gets the collection?
16608	Who''d be preacher?
16608	Why ca n''t she come?
16608	Why not call me gently?
16608	Why not give''em''Down on the Swanee River''?
16608	Why not now?
16608	Why not wait till Christmas and git good and ready?
16608	Why not?
16608	Why, where was you and Keno?
16608	Will you let us know?
16608	Would n''t you rather I''d stay home and git the breakfast?
16608	Would you keep it, sure, and feed it to''em all the same?
16608	Y- e- s, but would it be just the tip- toppest, tippe- bob- royal of a place?
16608	Yes, what''s the little shaver''s name?
16608	You ai n''t goin''to hit the pie with your pick?
16608	You could n''t bring yourself to that?
16608	You do n''t mean, Jim, you found him jest a- settin''right in the bresh, with them dead jack- rabbits lyin''all''round?
16608	You do n''t really think he''d up and die?
16608	You do n''t s''pose mebbe he''s lost?
16608	You do n''t s''pose that Parky might have took him, out of spite?
16608	You do n''t think he''s sick?
16608	You got anything to say about the biz?
16608	You have to have lemon extract-- you know that?
16608	You''ll let me wrap him up real warm?
16608	Your little boy?
16608	And ai n''t that dolly nice?"
16608	And bein''undergrowed, why, how could he go on a rabbit- drive along with the Injuns?
16608	And you got left?"
16608	And you kin jest clear out o''my house, do you hear?
16608	Any one remember the words all straight?"
16608	Anyway, you''ai n''t yet told us his name, and how kin any little shaver walk which ai n''t got a name?"
16608	Are there any objections?
16608	Baby boy,"he said, in a gentle way of his own,"who is it makes everything?--who makes all the lovely things in the world?"
16608	Baby want anything else?"
16608	Contrary minded?
16608	Could n''t drink the coffee or go the beans?
16608	Could n''t you get me a horse?
16608	Did you want to go home and get some bread and milk?"
16608	Do you fellers think we''d ought to git up a party and take''em all to Fremont, as soon as they''re able to stand the trip?"
16608	Do you think you could put up with him-- and with me?"
16608	Does pardner want some breakfast?"
16608	He''ll be all right fer to- morrow?"
16608	How do you know?"
16608	How long do you think it will take you to put us in shape?"
16608	Injun, what''s your name?"
16608	Is these here over- halls your''n?"
16608	Jim said,"What do you s''pose he''s wearin''pants for, if he could n''t?"
16608	Jim, what you got to say''bout the subject?"
16608	Jim, wherever did you git him?"
16608	Now, the question is, what we goin''for to do?
16608	Now, then, all together--''Darling--''Why do n''t you all git in?"
16608	Say, you''ai n''t been left here for good?
16608	She''s all lit up, and the doors all shut to make it dark, and you bet she''s a gem-- a gorgeous gem-- ain''t she, fellers?"
16608	So you wo n''t bring him down this mornin''?"
16608	Suppose I call you Aborigineezer?
16608	That it?
16608	The teamster inquired,"Why do n''t Jim git any more grub?"
16608	Then Jim said,"Was it all the hair- oil I had?"
16608	There are stables where I can put up the horses, of course?"
16608	There seem to be no families, and that I can understand, for Bullionville is much the same; but where did you get the pretty little boy?"
16608	Time for breakfast?"
16608	Want to come with me and ride on the outside seat to Borealis?"
16608	What about the horse, Jim, if it starts to snow?"
16608	What did I do with my pick?"
16608	What do you say?
16608	What hymn do you fellows prefer?"
16608	What in mischief do you think you''re doin''here?"
16608	What was the good of digging here?
16608	What''s he got-- a rabbit?"
16608	What''s the matter with me and the pup?"
16608	Where could we have it?"
16608	Where do you s''pose he come from first?
16608	Where should he go, and how could he go, did he wish to leave?
16608	Which opening do all you fellers prefer?"
16608	Why could n''t the hill break open, anyhow, and show whether anything worth the having were contained in its bulk or not?
16608	Why do n''t you git up and cook your breakfast?"
16608	Would little Skeezucks like a train of cars?"
16608	You fellows are sure you ai n''t a- foolin''?"
16608	Young feller, where''d you come from, hey?
16608	cried Miss Doc, and, running forward, she threw her arm around his waist to keep him up, for she thought he must fall at every step,"He''s-- alive?"
16608	he would say, in his questioning little voice--"Bruvver Jim?"
16608	what do you think?"
11524	''M offered fifteen,cried the White Bear, pricking up his ears;"goin''to the tahvern at fifteen; who says fifteen''n''arf?"
11524	Ah, must I lose you, too, my dear, best friend?
11524	Ah, uncle, is there any hope for him?
11524	And Lois and the swarming mass yonder in those dens? 11524 And did you ever see that her eye followed him with pleasure?"
11524	And is not the good Lord our protector?--has He not always kept us, grandmother?
11524	And is there any message from my little Agnes to this young man?
11524	And it is not true that he is captain of a band of robbers in the mountains?
11524	And this wretched huckster carries her deity about her,--her self- existent soul? 11524 And yet?"
11524	At any rate,said Elsie,"do n''t you approve of my plan?"
11524	Back? 11524 But can not our holy father, the Pope, protect him?
11524	But look here, Agnes, are you quite sure? 11524 But what will this life, or the lives to come, give to you champions who know the truth?"
11524	But you will come back and stay with us to- night, uncle?
11524	But your grandmother?
11524	But, Agnes, my pretty one, what can be the objection?
11524	But, in point of fact,he continued,"was there not another question involved?
11524	But, my good Antonio, if you really do like me and wish me well, you will not want to distress me?
11524	But,said Agnes, with flushed cheeks,"why does not our blessed Father excommunicate this wicked duke?
11524	Call_ what_''twelve''n''''arf,''Sheep- Shanks?
11524	Dear uncle, have you heard any ill- tidings of late?
11524	Did you find that young sculptor?
11524	Do you not think he will?
11524	Giulietta gone?
11524	God help us, how can yoh? 11524 Has anything happened?"
11524	How about the boys, now?
11524	Is that really so?
11524	May I tell Father Francesco that it is not so?
11524	My mother was a hard woman,--you knew her?
11524	My sweet heart, what have you done? 11524 My uncle, have you not, then, succeeded in bringing this young man to the bosom of the True Church?"
11524	Now, dear grandmother,said Agnes,"have I not said I would do everything for you, and work hard for you?
11524	Oh, grandmamma, am I not a good girl? 11524 Oh, what pretty things!--where did they come from?"
11524	Ruth,he said,"it is a bitter time for us, and we are sore oppressed; but what does the Psalmist say to such poor, worn- out creatures as we are?
11524	Shepherd of Israel,he said,"why hast Thou forgotten this vine of Thy planting?
11524	Should you? 11524 Sir,"said Jacob,"what do you want here to- night?"
11524	Then Agnes hath not even seen him?
11524	Then you will come back?
11524	To the convent, pretty Agnes? 11524 Uncle, are there such dreadful things really before you?"
11524	Uncle,she said, hesitatingly,"may I tell Father Francesco what you have been telling me of this young man?"
11524	Wedding finery, grandmamma,said Agnes, faintly,--"what does that mean?"
11524	Well, Agnes,said Antonio,"so you really are in earnest?"
11524	Well, sister,said the monk,"hath our little maid any acquaintance with this man?
11524	Well, then, sister,said the monk, soothingly,"why press this matter?
11524	What does that mean, sly- boots? 11524 What is a girl worth that can be won at the first asking?"
11524	What is it your Novalis says? 11524 What is the matter with you, dear uncle?"
11524	What pleases my little girl?
11524	What shall I do?
11524	Where did they? 11524 Who is that lady?"
11524	Who seconds?
11524	Why am I not joyful? 11524 Why am I not thankful?"
11524	Why do you stand there at the door? 11524 Why?"
11524	Yes, have n''t you heard of it? 11524 Yoh''ll think o''Yare''s case?"
11524	You go with_ him_?
11524	***** Concerning the actual fruits of Emancipation, it may be asked, What have they been?
11524	After all, sister, what need of haste?
11524	All things were made for man, were n''t they?
11524	And if you do n''t go, you must marry somebody; and who could be better than Antonio?"
11524	And pray, what do you mean by saying that some of my countrymen are to be exhibited on the stage?
11524	And what is this which is so strange in his case?
11524	And why should they care?
11524	And why was lawless violence allowed to run such riot in Italy, as it had in the case of the unfortunate cavalier?
11524	Are all male beings so much stupider by nature than the other sex, that men require stimulants and narcotics to make them mutually endurable?
11524	But are we ever, any of us, in too good condition?
11524	But how can I help it,"Holmes said, lightly,"if I am like my mother here?"
11524	But how is it to be done?
11524	But meanwhile has not this been very much the case with our critics themselves?
11524	But was he reconciled with the Church?
11524	But was it statesmanlike, or in any high sense patriotic or manly?
11524	But was it such a triumph as a great and far- reaching statesman would have desired?
11524	But why do I put confidence in man?
11524	But, uncle,"she added, in a hesitating voice,"did you see anything of that-- other one?"
11524	Concernin''Joe Yare,--Lois''s father, yoh know?
11524	Could June become incarnate with higher poetic meaning than that which this woman gave it?
11524	Could such an event as the release from slavery of eight hundred thousand negroes in the British Colonies pass by unnoticed?
11524	Curious, eh?"
11524	D''yoh see?"
11524	Did he not ask you to marry him?"
11524	Do you take Americans for mountebanks?"
11524	Does not our dear Lord and Saviour reign in the heavens yet?"
11524	Does she not make this garden a sort of Paradise with her little ways and her sweet words?
11524	Five goodly spirits await us in heaven; will_ he_ be there, also?
11524	Had he found bayonets?
11524	Had he really gone to that enchanted cloud- land, in the old purple Apennines, whither he wanted to carry her,--gone, perhaps, never to return?
11524	Had the Lords the right to reject a Money Bill which had passed the House?
11524	Has he been encouraged to works of skill, to manufacturing arts even of the ruder kind?
11524	Has he been taught the use of improved methods of agriculture, the application of machinery to the production of required results?
11524	Have all the sanitary conventions yet succeeded in detecting one man, in our high- pressure America, who finds himself too well?
11524	Have n''t I heard you talk to Sam in that way, long ago?"
11524	Have they ever spoken together?"
11524	Have you considered the unsettled roads, the wild, unruly men that are abroad, the robbers with which the mountains are filled?"
11524	Heh?"
11524	His hair is gray?
11524	How does this happen?
11524	How long, O Lord, holy and true, dost Thou not judge and avenge?"
11524	How will my brothers and sisters welcome me home?"
11524	How, in God''s name, is her life to set it free?"
11524	How, indeed?
11524	I come half hoping and half fearing; tell me what I am to expect?
11524	I see him a- watchin''yoh; what d''yoh think, if we give him a chance?"
11524	I,--that covers the whole ground, creation, redemption, and commands the hereafter?"
11524	I-- I do n''t see him here to- night,"--the stranger''s voice trembled now,--"where is he?"
11524	If a man goes into training for the mimic contest, why not for the actual one?
11524	If admitted to officiate in the wards, how far shall that function extend?
11524	If for any reason this last expedient does not succeed, must we despair for this evening?
11524	If he needs steady nerves and a cool head for the play of life,--and even prize- fighting is called"sporting,"--why not for its earnest?
11524	If he took it, then?
11524	If the mere discussion of Slavery were fraught with such terrible consequences, how could safety ever consist with the thing itself?
11524	If you do not know him, you''ll excuse me?"
11524	In preparing to do the duty of society towards the wounded or sick soldier, the first consideration is, What is a Military Hospital?
11524	In such a community, what need of duels to vindicate wounded honor or establish a reputation for courage?
11524	Is it a relief that their precept is less tedious than their practice?
11524	Is the gallery immediately cleared?
11524	Is this, then, to be a commonplace war, a prosaic and peddling quarrel about Cotton?
11524	It is late for them to begin the fight?"
11524	June?
11524	Loved her?
11524	No girl in Sorrento will have such wedding finery as this?"
11524	Now how did the Premier deal with this issue?
11524	Now what is the secret of this vigorous old age, after a life spent in such arduous avocations?
11524	Now, being prepared for disappointment, will you see my hero?
11524	Now, what is anybody to do with a heroine like that?
11524	Of all things, what should you want to go to the convent for?
11524	Patchouli or copperas,--what was the difference?
11524	S''pose,--what d''yoh think, if we give him a chance?
11524	Shall not the dear God give thee The child of thy many prayers?
11524	Shall their office be confined to the care of the linen and stores, and the supplying of extra diets and comforts?
11524	Shall there be nothing to enlist enthusiasm or kindle fanaticism?
11524	Shall we meet him?
11524	Shall we meet him?
11524	Suppose I should make a pilgrimage?
11524	Surveying the question from this high vantage- ground, what wonder that in dignity and grandeur he towered above his fellows?
11524	The rule may work occasional injustice, but is it after all so very unreasonable?
11524	Thou, hast united us: who shall divide us?
11524	To eat and drink,--was that what he was here for?
11524	To speak plain,--yoh''ll mind that Stokes affair, th''note Yare brought?
11524	Was that great, splendid soul that looked out of those eyes to be forever lost, or would the pious exhortations of her uncle avail?
11524	Was this to be always?
11524	Were there ghosts, then, in mills in broad daylight?
11524	Were these few golden moments of life to be traded for the bread and meat he ate?
11524	What are the functions of General Hospitals, besides curing the sick and wounded?
11524	What has he ever done, that such good- fortune should befall him?
11524	What have I done, that you are so anxious to get me away from you?"
11524	What is one little life?
11524	What is the direction, in a vague, general way, in which the path or river runs, or the sea- coast tends?
11524	What is the least distance that I can with certainty specify, within which the path, the river, the sea- shore, etc., that I wish to regain, lies?
11524	What is your objection to Antonio?"
11524	What matter, then, though our way lie through dungeon and chains, through fire and sword, if we may attain to that glory at last?"
11524	What were the changes in organization needed to produce such a regeneration as this?
11524	What were you and Antonio talking about all the time this morning?
11524	What would it matter to him then, if he had starved with them or ruled over them?
11524	What would it matter to him then, the misery or happiness of those yet working in this paltry life of ours?
11524	What would it matter to his soul the day after death, if millions called his name aloud in blame or praise?
11524	What, then, can I do?
11524	When I last left the path, etc., did I turn to the left or to the right?
11524	When the wounded were brought from the Alma, embarked on crowded transports straight from the battle- field, how could they bring their kits?
11524	Where are_ they_?"
11524	Wherewithal shall a man be clothed?
11524	Who bids?"
11524	Who knows what mischief this cavalier might have done, if I had not been so watchful?
11524	Who says sixteen''n''''arf?"
11524	Who thanks him?"
11524	Who will dispute their claims to this distinction?
11524	Why can not we live together just as we do now?
11524	Why did not England attack Irish Catholicism in 1848?
11524	Why does not Louis Napoleon settle the Papal Question with a stroke of his pen?
11524	Why not come in?"
11524	Why not, then, at once lay the axe to the root of the mischief?
11524	Why push it out of the nest?
11524	Why should he?
11524	Will God desert His own?
11524	Would he hear or answer then?
11524	Yes?
11524	Yoh''ll come an''see us, soon?
11524	You have noticed that peculiarity in your remembrance of some persons?
11524	You know no higher God?
11524	You may say that the victims must have been constitutionally nervous; but where is the native- born American who is not?
11524	You would put away wrath, would you not?
11524	_ All_?
11524	but ca n''t I ask a civil question, if I did?
11524	by whom the loving, Though erring, are forgiven, Hast Thou for him no refuge, No quiet place in heaven?
11524	cried the White Bear, growing much excited,--"an''who says sixteen?"
11524	he said,"is the martyr''s crown of fire indeed waiting thee?
11524	he thought,"are my father and mother yet living?
11524	if he married her?
11524	suddenly and sharply to the Funny Man,"what do_ you_ think o''_ that_?"
11524	supposing there is?"
11524	we must be obliging to Americans, or who knows what may come of it?"
11524	what foe shall assail thee, Bearing the standard of Liberty''s van?
11524	what should you say to him?"
11524	why hurry?
11524	wilt thou let thy prophet perish?"
15424	''And my mother?'' 15424 ''Are you mad,''cried I,''that you thus seek my life, after the wrongs you have done me?''
15424	''Perhaps you think to escape?'' 15424 ''Whither, father?''
15424	Aha-- yes; a hunter I presume?
15424	All?
15424	And are you too awake?
15424	And did you venture here at once on your arrival in this western country?
15424	And do you think it''s through fear?
15424	And had you no personal fears?
15424	And how appeared he, Ella?
15424	And now-- a-- how do you call yourself?
15424	And pray which did look the most foolish of the two?--or was it a drawn- game, as we sometimes say of draughts?
15424	And so, Isaac, you have really proposed to darling Peggy, then? 15424 And so, lads, you do n''t see no trail thar, eh?"
15424	And who told you the past tortured me?
15424	And would you prefer being wedded to death, rather than me?
15424	And you did n''t inquire his name?
15424	And you do n''t know him?
15424	And you''ve come from a good ways east o''the Alleghanies?
15424	And-- and did the wound prove mortal?
15424	Any more, David?
15424	Are there any we do understand, Ella?
15424	As how?
15424	As how?
15424	At the time?
15424	But are you sure, Peshewa?
15424	But did not he, yon gray- headed man, then and there curse me to my face?
15424	But do you not weary of this fatiguing and dangerous mode of life?
15424	But do you think they''re still living?
15424	But tell me, Simon Girty, as the only favor I''ll ever ask o''ye-- war my wife and Ella rescued?
15424	But whar d''ye get your news?
15424	But what is it?--what is it as troubles her so?
15424	But what''s to be done?
15424	But when did this happen, David?
15424	But-- but Isaac-- our friends here-- are they-- all-- all well, Isaac?
15424	By the way,said the other,"pray tell me how you chanced to be so opportune in saving my life?"
15424	Daughters?
15424	Dead?
15424	Dead?
15424	Did I not tell you his life must be spared for the stake?
15424	Did I say more? 15424 Did it never strike you, dear Ella, that we are all strange beings, subject to strange influences, and destined, many of us, to strange ends?"
15424	Do they suspicion who war the spy?
15424	Do you think we''re invisible, and they ca n''t see us?
15424	Ef the seige be protracted, what are we to do for water?
15424	Even complimentary adjectives, eh?
15424	Had you no fears for yourself individually?
15424	Halloo yourself!--what''s wanted?
15424	Has he any sons?
15424	Have the red devils got possession of the fort?
15424	Have ye looked to the stranger agin, Ella, and moisted his bandage?
15424	Have you really, then, sad forebodings?
15424	How he rides!--Who is it?--What can have happened?
15424	How''s this, Sammy?
15424	I presume you have heard of the battles of Guilford and Camden, in both of which General Greene was defeated?
15424	I suppose in reality the present war with England does not trouble you here?
15424	I suppose you now consider yourself in a measure safe from Indian encroachments?
15424	In this perplexity what are we to do?
15424	Is it you?
15424	Is the great chief a child, or in his dotage,he said to Girty, in the Shawanoe dialect,"that he lets passion run away with his reason?
15424	May I ask his occupation?
15424	May I ask the cause?
15424	Or bullet proof?
15424	Or of so little account you arn''t afeared to lose us?
15424	Or that our scalps arn''t worth as much as yourn?
15424	Pardon me again-- but are there more indwellers here than you have mentioned?
15424	See here, stranger, I reckon you''ve not been long in these parts?
15424	Speak out, then--_how_ do you know?
15424	Surely, Algernon,exclaimed Ella, with pale features,"you are not going to leave us again so soon?"
15424	Thar''s my neighbor Millbanks''family--"Well? 15424 The Shemanoes--"[9]"Well?"
15424	Then you consider free agency only a chance game, depending, as it were, upon the throw of a die?
15424	Think you, stranger, ef I wanted to harm ye, I could n''t have done it without you seeing me?
15424	To what renegade agents do you allude?
15424	True,returned the other;"but what''s the meaning of this?"
15424	Weary, stranger? 15424 What discovery have you made now?"
15424	What is it, CÃ ¦ sar?
15424	What new troubles ha''ye got, Simon Girty?
15424	What on yarth shall we do, ef them plaguy Britishers git uppermost? 15424 What''s happened, Dick Allison?"
15424	What''s in a name?
15424	What''s the news, David Billings?
15424	What, therefore, does my brother propose?
15424	Who are they?
15424	Who are you, sir?
15424	Who''ll volunteer to go with me on the dangerous mission?
15424	Who''s that you said war dead, Isaac?
15424	Why, Ella, you know--"Yes, yes, Isaac-- what of her?
15424	Why, colonel, how are ye? 15424 Why, how in the name o''all Christen nater did you find out I''d done it?"
15424	Why, what in the name o''all creation can a stranger be wanting with me? 15424 Why,"answered Isaac, in a somewhat hesitating manner,"I do n''t know''s thar''s any body exactly sick-- but--""But what, Isaac?"
15424	Will you favor me with a description of his personal appearance?
15424	Will you have the goodness, madam, to inform me where I am?
15424	You are, too, I infer, a native of----, Connecticut, and son of Albert Reynolds of that place?
15424	You love her?
15424	You''d kill me, would ye? 15424 Your name, then,"returned the other, quietly,"I presume to be Algernon Reynolds?"
15424	Advancing directly to the prisoners, the renegade now said, with a sneer:"Well, my beauties, are you ready to die?"
15424	Again: What is the soul?
15424	Algernon, what is the matter?--what has happened?--are you in your senses?
15424	And so you''re Simon Girty, hey?
15424	And would the white chief give him the death of a warrior?"
15424	At length he advanced to the side of the Indian, and said in the Shawanoe dialect, with a sneer:"Is Oshasqua a squaw, that he should turn nurse?"
15424	At these words Ella started to her feet, and exclaiming wildly,"Who are they-- who are Girty''s victims?"
15424	But how came we here, and why?
15424	But how you come all tied so?''
15424	But the squaw?"
15424	But what child is this?"
15424	But what could avail heroism here on that ill- fated day?
15424	But what have you got thar in your arms, that seems so heavy, David?"
15424	But what was to be done?
15424	But what''s been done here?"
15424	But where are they who once inhabited it?
15424	But who comes here?"
15424	Colonel Daniel Boone?"
15424	Could it be a presentiment, he asked himself, sent to warn him of danger and prepare him to meet it?
15424	Could it be some strange hallucination of the brain-- some wild imagining-- caused by my previous exercise and over heat?
15424	Could it indeed be a dream?
15424	Could you indeed for a moment suppose such a thing possible?
15424	D''ye think, dog, it war Indians as done it?"
15424	Did n''t two o''them set out in advance?"
15424	Did they?
15424	Do n''t you know, sir, that if we wait for Logan, he will gain all the laurels?--and that if we press forward, we shall gain all the glory?"
15424	Do you not know me?
15424	Ella, child-- don''t you say so?"
15424	Give me your name?"
15424	Han''t I bin amongst''em once?--and did n''t the Lord preserve me?--and shall I doubt His protection now, when a hundred lives is at stake?
15424	Have you more to ask?"
15424	He did n''t appear to have his senses, I reckon?"
15424	How do we exist?
15424	How do we think, reason, speak, feel, move, see, hear, smell, taste?
15424	Immediately after I had finished my repast, Logan approached me, and, in tolerable good English, said:"''White man, where from?''
15424	Is not the Big Knife already doomed to the tortures?
15424	Is this a proper return therefor, think you?"
15424	Know you?
15424	Mr. Allprayer, who tuk some on''t once for the gout; and he said as how the contracting( counteracting?)
15424	Now why do they act together here?
15424	Now why was this?
15424	Pardon me,"added he, again addressing Algernon;"but may I inquire concerning yourself?"
15424	Reynolds?"
15424	Reynolds?"
15424	Reynolds?"
15424	Reynolds?"
15424	Say, dearest, will you be mine?"
15424	Simon Girty,"said the other, with a slight start and change of countenance;"what know you of him?"
15424	Then addressing herself to Reynolds, she continued:"Whar are you, stranger, do you ax?
15424	Then wherefore should both cease?--and with them the power of thought, reason, speech, and all the other senses?
15424	Then, turning to the stranger, he added:"But wo n''t you accompany us, sir?"
15424	Those hoary headed veterans-- those middle aged men-- or those fiery and impetuous youths ever ready for either love or war?
15424	To what awful end had fate destined them?
15424	Weary, friend?
15424	What construction did you put upon my words, Ella?"
15424	What is a spirit?
15424	What more could he ask?
15424	What want you here?''
15424	What would you more?
15424	When, O when, I humbly beg to know, will your philanthropic efforts end?
15424	Where are they now?
15424	Whither does it go when separated forever from the body?
15424	Who can comprehend it?
15424	Who shall say he was not secretly repenting of that life of crime, which had already drawn down the curses of thousands upon his head?
15424	Who shall say he was not then and there meditating upon death, and the dread eternity and judgment that must quickly follow dissolution?
15424	Who shall say what guilty deeds of the past might have been harrowing up his soul to fear and even remorse?
15424	Who''ll follow me?"
15424	Why ca n''t you be more quiet?"
15424	Why can not a dead person do the same?
15424	Why was not each placed in its separate sphere of action?
15424	Why when did you come-- and how on yarth did ye git here-- and what in the name o''all creation has been happening?
15424	Why, what on yarth be you grinning at agin, Isaac?--jest for all the world like a monkey for?"
15424	Will you share with me, and be partner of my lot, be it for good or ill, through life?
15424	You say there are many things we may not understand concerning ourselves-- what ones, I pray you, do we fully comprehend?
15424	You''d kill me, would ye?
15424	a thought strikes me, Peshewa: You have no wife--(the savage gave a grunt)--suppose you take her?"
15424	and are you really there, carrying out another of your noble and humane designs?
15424	and in what place were they to drain the last bitter dregs of woe?
15424	and that the boats of the other division, unless they have recrossed, may still be secreted not far hence?"
15424	and we are to have a wedding shortly?"
15424	but let me ask you_ why_ that life is extinct?--why that breath has stopped?--and why that blood has ceased to flow?
15424	cried I in frenzy;''devil in human shape!--do you seek me in the body?
15424	cried she again, turning from one to the other, rapidly, with an anxious look:"who are the victims of the renegade Girty?"
15424	cried the other;"start off agin, and put your scalp into the hands of the infernal, ripscallious, painted Injens?
15424	did I indeed say this?"
15424	go right straight in among the Injen warmints-- them male critters?"
15424	my gallant lads-- what say ye?"
15424	not know the amiable Simon Girty, surnamed the Renegade?
15424	of what avail was coolness, impetuosity, or desperation now?
15424	repeated Reynolds, with a slight fall of countenance;"have you then seen or heard any thing since to make you suspicious?"
15424	retorted the other, in a sneering, sarcastic tone;"but I was speaking of the defeat of General_ Greene!_""At Camden?"
15424	that thar sneaking, red- coat renegade?
15424	then you have been a spy upon me, have you?"
15424	to whom could she look for protection now?
15424	well?"
15424	what a flustration they has made about ye, sure enough, for sartin-- han''t they?
15424	what do we with squalling children?
15424	what is it?"
15424	what mean you?"
15424	where in marcy''s sake is my dear, darling Ella?"
314	A_ Lady''s Experiences in the Wild West in 1883_, London( 1883?
314	At a pause the bishop shook his long, wise head and remarked,"My son, when DO you get time to think?"
314	But knowledge of what?
314	Do I contradict myself?
314	Figureless and with more human interest is_ Prairie Experiences in Handling Cattle and Sheep_, by Major W. Shepherd( of England), London?
314	In an article entitled"What Ideas Are Safe?"
314	In_ Our Southwest_, Erna Fergusson has a whole chapter on"What is the Southwest?"
314	With Boyce House''s earlier_ Were You in Ranger?_, this book gives a contemporary picture of the gushing days of oil, money, and humanity.
314	_ Cow- Boys and Colonels: Narrative of a Journey across the Prairie and over the Black Hills of Dakota_, London, 1887; New York( 1888?).
19495	A what?
19495	And that''s what a breed sign is, eh?
19495	And what do you call a breed mark?
19495	And you mean that relationships can be determined by these breed signs?
19495	Are we going to try to take it?
19495	Are we in France?
19495	Are you all right?
19495	Are you going?
19495	But his credentials will have to be something that can be seen, wo n''t they?
19495	But how do you know it''s north?
19495	Can you speak English?
19495	Collie? 19495 Could I tell you about that other idea of mine?"
19495	D''you mean the front line trenches?
19495	Did the officer put his head up?
19495	Did you mean to come here? 19495 Did you really mean you named it after me-- honest?"
19495	Dieppe?
19495	Do n''t you know me? 19495 Do you mean me?"
19495	Do you mean to let the wire rest on this?
19495	Do you remember the color of the officer''s eyes?
19495	Do you think you could make Dieppe before morning-- eighty to ninety miles?
19495	Does it mean we''ve won?
19495	Ever hear of Paul Revere?
19495	General Pershing?
19495	Going to throw them away, eh?
19495	Got any cigarettes, kiddo?
19495	Hear that, Paul Revere?
19495	Hey, Fritzie, have they got any Boy Scouts in Germany?
19495	How about the smell, Tommy?
19495	How did you get back of the French lines?
19495	How do you feel about going over the top? 19495 How do you like my private camp?
19495	How in the world did you get here, anyway?
19495	How long you in France?
19495	I do n''t think they''ve got us spotted,Tom whispered, moving cautiously toward the trunk of the tree;"the private had a rifle, did n''t he?"
19495	I''ll tell you all about it,said Tom,"only first tell me, are you the feller they call the Jersey Snipe?"
19495	If you have to come back with any message, you''ll remember Headquarters, wo n''t you?
19495	Is Cantigny near here?
19495	Is our friend here dead?
19495	Is that Napoleon''s tomb?
19495	Is the brook water all right?
19495	Is the_ Texas Pioneer_ in?
19495	Kind of?
19495	La route, est- belle bonne?
19495	Looks as if Snipy must have had his eye on you, huh?
19495	Maybe you saved a whole lot of lives, hey?
19495	Never been under fire, I suppose?
19495	Not nervous, are you?
19495	Not the Americans?
19495	Often I wished----"Care to volunteer?
19495	Oh, that''s so''s they can open this little cock here, see? 19495 Pershing?"
19495	S''pose we dig a little trench running away from the brook and then turn on the cock and let the stuff flow off?
19495	See there? 19495 See what he was going to do?"
19495	See?
19495	She come to Havre-- vat?
19495	So?
19495	Somebody been spinning him around?
19495	Still got the same old scowl on your face, have n''t you? 19495 The French did n''t put that on?"
19495	There you are, see?
19495	There you are,he said, removing the handkerchief so as to get a better look at the cruel sore beneath;"did n''t hurt much, did it?
19495	They''ll be able to''phone back, wo n''t they?
19495	Think they can hit us from there? 19495 Vat is diss, huh?"
19495	Vat ship you come on?
19495	Ve know just how many,the officer added;"vell, vat you got, huh?"
19495	Vell, anyway, you haf good muscle, huh?
19495	Vell, we rattle you some more-- vat?
19495	Vell, you go home, huh?
19495	Vy not_ billions_, huh?
19495	Watching, Tommy?
19495	Well, what are we going to do now?
19495	Were you the kid on that wheel?
19495	What are you going to do?
19495	What can we-- you-- do?
19495	What village?
19495	What''s going to be doing?
19495	What''s the matter with Snipy, anyway?
19495	What''s the matter-- run into something?
19495	What''s the wire for?
19495	What-- do-- you-- say? 19495 What?"
19495	What_ do_ you know?
19495	When you first met these Germans,the officer asked,"did the big fellow have anything to say?"
19495	Where are we at, anyway?
19495	Where you going-- north?
19495	Where''s the Boiderberlong, anyway?
19495	Where''s the wharves?
19495	Which is the quickest way to Berlin?
19495	Who goes there?
19495	Who''s Collie?
19495	Who''s Snipy?
19495	Why did n''t you show me that compass, Tom?
19495	Why do n''t you wear it?
19495	Why should I be?
19495	Why? 19495 Yes?
19495	You English-- no?
19495	You always kill, do n''t you?
19495	You carrying wire, Bricky? 19495 You come to Havre, vat?"
19495	You do n''t think you can show_ me_ how to stalk, do you?
19495	You escape?
19495	You hear about more doctors coming-- no? 19495 You know the_ Texas Pioneer_?"
19495	You never hear of dis ship, huh?
19495	You remember that mountain up in the Catskills?
19495	You thought all I was good for was to jolly Margaret Ellison, huh?
19495	_ Kind of?_ Tommy, old boy, do n''t forget it was_ you_ made me a soldier,Roscoe said soberly.
19495	_ Try_ to? 19495 All right?
19495	And he had a Gold Cross that he used to get the money, huh?
19495	And once he said in that funny way of his,"All right, Tommy?"
19495	Anything else?"
19495	Been trying to wipe out the Germans alone and unaided, like the hero in a story book?"
19495	But may we not suppose that he urged his trusty steed forward with resolute and inspiring words about the glorious errand they were upon?
19495	But what about_ Uncle Sam_?
19495	CHAPTER TWELVE WHAT''S IN A NAME?
19495	Care to volunteer?
19495	Close quarters, hey?"
19495	Could he have expected to find another camouflaged figure, Tom wondered?
19495	Could it have been the breeze?
19495	Could the gasoline have flowed out of the tank while the machine was hanging up and down?
19495	Did he mention any particular ship-- do you remember?"
19495	Did you ever notice how you get fool ideas when there''s a steady noise going on?"
19495	Did you know the old gent is here?"
19495	Did you win yet?"
19495	Do you get me?"
19495	Do you know what-- what''s off beyond there?"
19495	Do you think I forget you named that rifle after me?
19495	Ever been to Paris, kid?"
19495	Feel like eating?"
19495	Funny, was n''t it?"
19495	Give me a bullet, will you?"
19495	Got Temple Camp beat, hey?"
19495	He looked something like-- something like-- oh, who?
19495	How about it, Toul sector?"
19495	How are you and how''d you get here, you sober old tow- head, you?"
19495	How are you off for gas-- you-- you old tramp?"
19495	Huh?"
19495	It''s named_ Tom Slade_ because it makes good-- see?
19495	Killed?
19495	Know what I mean?"
19495	Machine in good shape?"
19495	Noise do n''t bother you?"
19495	Now what did he ask you?"
19495	Safety first, hey?
19495	See how the pipe from this one leads into the stream?"
19495	See?
19495	Should he speak?
19495	Should he, Tom Slade, surrender or ask for help in one of these mere incidental places along his line of travel?
19495	So I followed--_stalked_--how''s that?"
19495	So they kid you a lot, do they?"
19495	Soon?"
19495	That''s Dieppe, where the white[2] is and those steeples, see?
19495	That''s a ship coming in-- see?
19495	The roads were full of Americans and as he passed a little company of them he called,"How far is----?"
19495	They fight pretty good for swine, do n''t they, Tommy?
19495	They have to trust you to do what you think best a lot, I guess, do n''t they?
19495	Think they know where we are?"
19495	Think you can do it?"
19495	Thirsty?"
19495	Vat?
19495	Vat?"
19495	Very muchly, huh?"
19495	Vy you not use it?"
19495	We''ll cut through there, hey?"
19495	We''re a pair of---- Ca n''t you speak?"
19495	What do you say?"
19495	What do you want with those old sticks of shingles?
19495	What makes you think it''s north?"
19495	What should he do?
19495	What''s In a Name?
19495	What''s the matter with your machine?
19495	What''s your name?"
19495	When we get past that little arm of the woods just ahead we ought to see the right light then, huh?"
19495	When your friend, Thatchy, followed me on that crazy trip of mine he borrowed some money for railroad fare, did n''t he?
19495	Where do we go from here?"
19495	Where were the others who were to help carry it over?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had devised the very scheme of contaminating streams, which Tom and Roscoe had discovered?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had first suggested putting cholera germs in rifle bullets, and tuberculosis germs in American cigarettes?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had first suggested the use of the poisoned bandage in the treatment of English prisoners''wounds?
19495	Who but Major von Piffinhoeffer had invented the famous"circle code"which had so long puzzled and baffled Uncle Sam''s Secret Service agents?
19495	Will you try to forget it, old man?"
19495	Would they ever,_ ever_, reach the top?
19495	You are not so-- vide- avake, huh?"
19495	You going to run between here and the coast?"
19495	You have kamerads-- vere?"
19495	You know what a_ hunch_ is, do n''t you?
19495	You old French hobo, you?
19495	You see what he was up to?
19495	You were picked for this sector-- d''you know that?"
19495	You would n''t let me point your rifle for you, would you?
19495	You''ve heard of him, have n''t you?
19495	_ Now_ will you hurry?
19495	_ Now_ will you hurry?
19495	_ Tommy''ll_ take care of them all right, wo n''t you,_ Tommy_?"
19495	he fairly panted in his excitement;"do you?
30186	Are you afraid?
30186	Damme, Jack,they shouted,"didst ever take h-- ll in tow before?"
30186	How, my father,said they in reply,"are you so bent upon death that you would also sacrifice us?
30186	I want to know on what ground the volition of the human species and its opinions rest under the circumstances in which it is placed?
30186	I want to know what the course of my life, such as it has been, has made of me? 30186 They nourished up by your indulgence?
30186	They protected by your arms? 30186 What is history,"said Napoleon,"but a fiction agreed upon?"
30186	What would I not give, except in Silesia?
30186	Who run?
30186	Will it be safe for the consignees to appear in the meeting?
30186	And should I thank thee, who wast sleeping whilst I worked?"
30186	And whence should magazines for the spring, uniforms, and recruits be obtained?
30186	Are there any other resources of German art and thought which can account for the advent of the great musician?
30186	Because a number of creditors had been ruined by the falsity of nominal values, was it a reason to continue the fiction that it might extend the ruin?
30186	But are not all ideals of an essentially aristocratic nature?
30186	But would Amherst get through to Montreal and down the St. Lawrence in time to be of use before the short season had fled?
30186	Cope might be here to- morrow, the day after to- morrow, to- day, who knows?
30186	Do you know it was he who made me the mode?"
30186	Have you nothing you desire to keep secret?"
30186	How shall we attempt to characterize this movement?
30186	How were you delivered?
30186	Indeed, how should they do otherwise when they have not spared one another?
30186	Is it not my heart, burning with a sacred ardor, which alone has accomplished all?
30186	No reverence in the boy who would kneel to the picture of the great Frederick?
30186	On her side she"distributed compliments in abundance, gold medals also( but more often in bronze?
30186	Ought any married person to be there unless husband and wife be there together?"
30186	Pontiac, conscious of his power and position, haughtily asked Major Rogers,"What his business was in that country?"
30186	Shall I again give the Austrians battle, and drive them out of Silesia?
30186	The bad passions of those men to whom I have been most useful( would you believe it?)
30186	The following, among others, were the questions asked at every meeting:"What known sin have you committed since our last meeting?
30186	The great question was, would Cope come in time?
30186	The only allusion he made to the fate of the battle was to softly repeat once or twice to himself,"Who would have thought it?"
30186	To what other influence than the Lutheran can we attribute the growth of Bach?
30186	To which Colonel Barre replied:"They planted by your care?
30186	Was there no light, no touch of nobility at all in that strange chaotic temperament?
30186	What have I done?
30186	What have you thought, said, or done of which you doubt whether it be sin or not?
30186	What is the human species doing?
30186	What is the human species?
30186	What remains, then, for man?
30186	What temptations have you met with?
30186	What, in fact, took place?
30186	When speaking one day to Kummer- u- din, who was then vizier, he demanded how many ladies he had?
30186	Who can prove that with time the same might not have occurred to everybody?
30186	Who does not know this temper of the man of the world, that worst enemy of the world?
30186	Who shall say that young Bach knew not of these things?
30186	With our eight hundred men do you ask us to attack four thousand English?
30186	and I want to know what the course of life, such as it has been, has made of the human species?
30186	and how he dared enter it without Pontiac''s permission?
30186	are they not conceived without trouble or labor?
30186	exclaims an eye- witness,"there are plenty of sketches to be seen, but where is the finished picture?"
30186	will you suffer your father to depart alone?"
11379	And Joe Daviess?
11379	And Tommy Dye?
11379	And knowing this, she loves him, and the judge and his nephew trust him?
11379	And what are the signs of true love? 11379 But about her-- is she fond of him?
11379	But how does it happen that you are here, my son?
11379	But tell me, dearest, can souls communicate without speech or sign-- if they only love enough?
11379	But what does it mean, dear? 11379 But who is the stranger with them, David?
11379	But why did the scoundrels run away before finishing their infamous work? 11379 But why-- loving her-- should he wish to marry her against her will?"
11379	Can you see any clouds, David? 11379 Can you see the blue jay?
11379	Dearest, when a thing like this happens the law has to take certain--"What has the law to do with my uncle Philip''s clothes? 11379 Did David have to go through the big deadening, William?"
11379	Did n''t you get the coffee made to suit you, after all that rumpus? 11379 Do n''t you know me?
11379	Do you happen to know, William, what these distinguished gentlemen are discussing with such interest and gravity? 11379 Do you know where he is to be found in case I should want to send for him?"
11379	Do you mean to tell me that a man of half Alston''s intelligence does n''t know that those men never have a horse that they have n''t stolen?
11379	Have you heard anything more about the attorney- general''s offering his services? 11379 He is no relation to her, is he?
11379	Hey? 11379 How can any creature in human form be so utterly unnatural-- so wholly a monster?
11379	How can the child have known what was going on? 11379 How can those murderous scoundrels have known that the attorney- general would ride to Anvil Rock alone?
11379	How can you take me?
11379	How could you? 11379 If I had a prayer to make for any great good... it should be that one of your children should be the first American poet?"
11379	Is it something that you have written?
11379	Is it the end of the world, dear heart?
11379	Is n''t he a bold buccaneer?
11379	Is this the same thing that has come down the ages? 11379 Let me think-- what kind would be best?"
11379	Now, what''s the use of raking all that up again? 11379 Ruth, my dear, what''s all this about some stranger''s bringing you home last night?"
11379	The first is this: How may a girl tell what people call''true love''from every other kind of love? 11379 They are a handsome, well- matched young couple, are they not?"
11379	Well, what are they?
11379	Well, what of it?
11379	What are they digging for? 11379 What difference does the saddle make?
11379	What foolish thing have I said? 11379 What if it_ is_ General Jackson?"
11379	What is Andrew Jackson but a sinner, too? 11379 What is his name?"
11379	What is it, David, dear?
11379	What is it?
11379	What is it?
11379	What is your opinion, Father? 11379 What shall we do?"
11379	What time to- day did Pressley leave Cedar House? 11379 What was it that those men on horseback brought here?
11379	Where are you? 11379 Where is Ruth?
11379	Where is she? 11379 Where were you, William?
11379	Who are those men, Paul? 11379 Who fetched all these things?"
11379	Who is this gentleman, David?
11379	Who says Joe Daviess is going away?
11379	Who''s afraid of a comet with only one tail? 11379 Why not?"
11379	Why should n''t I be lively?
11379	Will you go with me, David? 11379 You ca n''t help not knowing anything, can you, poor dear?"
11379	You know him?
11379	You like them?
11379	And Philip Alston, who pretends to love her?
11379	And William Pressley is an honest man, is n''t he, even though such a solemn, pompous prig?
11379	And do you know any more about birds than you do about love, you poor dear?
11379	And even now, who knows whether or not that fearful price need have been paid?
11379	And is it true that none of the singing birds were here till the settlers came?
11379	And it''s a ticklish business, going over there in the dark, is n''t it, old man?"
11379	And may I see them, Sister?
11379	And then what was there to tell her or any one?
11379	And what are they doing here?"
11379	And what are you here for, my son?
11379	And what do you really think of it, Father?"
11379	And where is the doctor''s horse?
11379	And why do birds sing so seldom in the depths of the forest?
11379	Are they here?
11379	But how are we going to prove it?"
11379	But how does anybody know?
11379	But how long would it or could it stand against the doubts of the man she loved?
11379	By what means can they possibly have learned anything about the plan?
11379	Ca n''t you say what a fine fellow William is?
11379	Can it be one of the sure signs of true love to feel at the first sight of a face that it is the one you have most wanted to see all your life?
11379	Can it be possible that he has sent you-- on business?
11379	Can you hear the silvery ripple of their plaints?
11379	Can you hear them?
11379	Can you hear what I say?
11379	Can you hear-- dear heart?
11379	Can you realize that it''s true?
11379	Could I, dear?"
11379	Could this be Ruth speaking like that-- and to himself?
11379	Did any bird say so?
11379	Did n''t all the wasps and flies go blind and die sooner than common, right in the middle of the hottest weather?
11379	Did you know that he once held a high office under Spain?
11379	Did you see or hear them, Father?"
11379	Do n''t you see he is n''t well?
11379	Do n''t you see?
11379	Do you hear?
11379	Do you know that girl?
11379	Do you think so, David?
11379	Does it still interest you, Father?
11379	Had he come back when you came away?
11379	Has anything happened to Ruth?
11379	Has anything happened?"
11379	Has n''t he always been our best friend?"
11379	Have you seen him?
11379	Have you the slightest idea how they could have learned anything of our plan?"
11379	He is determined to put it in motion before he leaves for Tippecanoe--""Then he is really going?"
11379	How can he endure to see her, much less profess fondness for her, knowing what he has done?"
11379	How can it be so hot in December?
11379	How can she be?"
11379	How can she tell?
11379	How could we have forgotten?"
11379	How did they find out enough to enable them to set this villanous trap?
11379	How do the signs of true love look?
11379	How do they feel, I wonder?
11379	How do you think they found out?
11379	How is it with you?"
11379	I certainly have not-- have you?"
11379	I have n''t seen any reason to change, have you?
11379	If I could do my part as well as you do yours, we would n''t fail so often, would we, old man?"
11379	If I could only once get my hand on a particle of evidence.--Do you suppose he could have known what we were talking about?"
11379	Is anything wrong with Ruth?
11379	Is he badly, hurt?
11379	Is it decided that he will go?"
11379	Is it the same that made a dignified gentleman, like David, dance-- as those fanatics are doing down there-- till he became a laughing- stock?
11379	Is it the same that made a sensible man like Saul join his faith to a witch and believe that he saw visions?
11379	Is it the same that we find in the Bible-- making great men and wise ones do such wild things?
11379	Is it you-- uncle Philip?
11379	Is n''t it good?"
11379	Is n''t it like a chime of fairy bells, heard in a dream?
11379	Is n''t it ready?"
11379	Is she your sister?
11379	Is there anything in the science of your profession to explain it?
11379	It would n''t be possible for you to do that, would it?"
11379	Looking upward toward his own reward, even this bitter, black winter''s night became as nothing; but Toby-- what was there for Toby?
11379	May I ask, sir, if you can tell me the precise date of the attorney- general''s departure-- for the seat of war, I mean-- for Tippecanoe?"
11379	May I read it now?
11379	Oh-- why-- don''t you come to me?
11379	Ruth must know sooner or later, and, knowing, would she still love him?
11379	See-- was there ever anything so lovely?"
11379	So that he now plunged in without any address at all:"I say-- who pays for them there youngsters, yonder?"
11379	The question is-- How?
11379	The very trees, the very leaves on the trees, seemed to be singing together and praising God.... Will you share this divine peace with me?
11379	Then flashing round on him in her impetuous way:"Why do n''t you say that you feel his heart beat?
11379	There is no reason, is there, to think that she does n''t love the young man?
11379	Was he going with the attorney- general to Tippecanoe?
11379	We are all proud of him-- hey, judge?"
11379	We''ve gone over all that-- and more than once-- haven''t we?
11379	What are the robbers or the country to me-- beside him?
11379	What are they looking for?
11379	What business can he or any other decent man have with the nest of rattlesnakes that we ca n''t drag out from under that bluff?"
11379	What can it be?
11379	What did you say?"
11379	What do I care about what happens to the attorney- general?
11379	What do you make of it all?
11379	What do you mean by reading anything so tiresome out of that foolish book?
11379	What do you mean by speaking so to my uncle Robert?
11379	What do you think it could have been?
11379	What does it matter, after all-- our knowing nothing about ourselves, who we are, or where we came from?
11379	What have you allowed to happen to her?
11379	What have you done with the child?
11379	What if he has n''t?"
11379	What in the world can it mean, David?
11379	What is it you want?
11379	What is she doing?
11379	What is the matter with them?
11379	What is there to expect from him?
11379	What is there to put round them-- to wrap them in?"
11379	What is wrong?
11379	What makes you in such an all- fired hurry?"
11379	What possible object could Philip Alston have in concealing anything that he might know about you and me?
11379	What right had he to choose her husband?
11379	What should she do when he was gone?
11379	What under heaven could she have been doing there-- in such a place, at such a time?
11379	What was Ruth''s relation to Philip Alston?
11379	What was his hold upon Judge Knox?
11379	What was his influence over William Pressley?
11379	What was it?"
11379	What was this power that he wielded over the whole family of Cedar House?
11379	What''s the matter?"
11379	What''s the odds?
11379	Where do you think we came from, David?
11379	Where is William?
11379	Where is he?
11379	Where is she?
11379	Where is she?"
11379	Where were you going?"
11379	Which way did they go?
11379	Who are they?"
11379	Who are you that come here putting your hand on my niece, and ordering the family about?
11379	Who could blame the girl?
11379	Who ever heard of such a thing before?
11379	Who is that?"
11379	Who is with him?"
11379	Who knows?
11379	Who that has known the horse at his best can have failed to observe and recognize and be moved by this fact?
11379	Who would tell her?
11379	Why are you so slow?"
11379	Why did n''t we think to get your rifle?
11379	Why did you tell him?"
11379	Why do n''t you answer?
11379	Why do n''t you speak?
11379	Why do the leaves droop like that?
11379	Why do they always cross the stream in a slanting direction?
11379	Why do they never fly straight across?
11379	Will you come back with me to the chapel?
11379	Will you come into the other room and see them?
11379	Will you come with me this night to the foot of the cross?...
11379	Will you give it to me now, sir?
11379	Will you never come?
11379	Would she never reach it?
11379	You are out of place here; as Uncle Philip Alston says--""Then why did he put me here?"
11379	You do see, do n''t you?"
11379	You remembered, did n''t you, to tell him that the latch- string of Cedar House always hangs on the outside?
11379	You will remember-- and tell her?"
11379	You wo n''t mind stopping to tell Ruth, doctor?
11379	and what were you doing?
11379	she cried in wounded reproach,"how can you?
31887	_ Who_ dies in vain Upon his country''s war- fields, and within The shadow of her altars?
31887	How many of our little band of warm hearts would ever again sit in the sunshine of home?
31887	What would our old Revolutionary heroes say, could they but look in upon us?
31887	Who shall say that the angels did not welcome him that morning to a Happy New Year, where the sound of battle is never heard?
31887	Would that kind mother ever again fold her darling boy to her warm heart?
23040	''Wall, Mr. Hossifer, be them sure''nuff sogers, or is they only make- believe chaps, like I see down to Orleans?'' 23040 And if he cuts it out?"
23040	And of what use is it to meet them? 23040 And suppose you should operate?"
23040	And then as to the infinite reproduction of the species,adds Science,"_ is_ Nature,"''So careful of the single type?''
23040	And what do I owe you for all you have done for me to- day?
23040	And who were the tinkers?
23040	Are you aware, madam, that your husband''s voice was heard calling for help, and that a pistol- shot was fired?
23040	Bad news?
23040	But do n''t you think,said my wife,"that, if the charge of providing the entertainment were less laborious, these gatherings could be more frequent?
23040	But you see,said Marianne,"what are we to do?
23040	Came on horseback?
23040	Coming?
23040	Dame Vint, where''s thy daughter? 23040 Did he go away on horseback?"
23040	Did not I hear cries outside?
23040	Did you hear any voice you knew?
23040	Do n''t you see? 23040 Do you mean to say you can cure me?"
23040	Dove vai, povera foglia frale?
23040	Gentlemen,said Mrs. Gaunt, drawing herself back, haughtily,"did you come here to gratify your curiosity?"
23040	God help me, what is all this?
23040	He came to stay?
23040	Hobert looks a''most like a storekeeper or a schoolmaster, do n''t he, mother?
23040	How can I tell thee? 23040 How much?"
23040	Is it true there was a quarrel between you and him that evening?
23040	Is that the way to carry on at such an a time?
23040	May I get out and bring''em to you?
23040	May I go and get it?
23040	May we ask the subject of that quarrel?
23040	Never mind, Fleety,he said, as he led her away to the stable,"we''ll be up betimes to- morrow, and make amends, wo n''t we?"
23040	News of_ him_?
23040	Now who had thought of that, but my good man?
23040	Now, Selphar, which is Miss Sarah''s?
23040	O, that is her husband, is it?
23040	Pleasant, is n''t it? 23040 Ryder, who is he?"
23040	Sel,said Clara,"on your word and honor, are your eyes shut_ perfectly_ tight?"
23040	Selphar, what is the matter?
23040	Selphar,said my mother, a little suspiciously,"how did you know the robbers were there?"
23040	Selphar,said my mother, quickly,"what_ is_ the matter with you?"
23040	Tell me all about him,said she:"how comes it that he is a gentleman and thou a pedler?"
23040	Tight?
23040	Waiting for the master still? 23040 Well, mother?"
23040	What are you going to do, mother?
23040	What brought him to these parts?
23040	What can not I bear? 23040 What d''ye mean to do now?
23040	What do you suppose he will charge me to look at this?
23040	What have I to do with it?
23040	What in the world is going to happen?
23040	What is it, Hobert? 23040 What is it, Hobert?"
23040	What is the matter, child?
23040	What means all this?
23040	What suspicion, pray?
23040	What trouble?
23040	Where am I?
23040	Where do you come from, young man?
23040	Where is she?
23040	Where?
23040	Which do you like best, Mary or Bessie?
23040	Which way went he?
23040	Who is Kate?
23040	Why do n''t you open your eyes?
23040	Why do n''t you read, mamma?
23040	Why plough at all?
23040	Why strike,says the gentle sage,"when figures will do your work so much more effectually, and leave you the repose of a compassionate soul?
23040	Why, what for?
23040	Would you believe that mischief- making knave? 23040 You are not going to leave us this way?"
23040	You know my husband?
23040	You look wan, my poor lass,said he;"what ails ye?"
23040	You will meet me here again, lass?
23040	*****"I thought her false; who could think any other?
23040	And how came she there?
23040	And what becomes of the birds in such a soaking rain as this?
23040	And why is she summoned?
23040	And why?
23040	Anything but a tragic effect was produced by seeing the swarthy Moor turn to the prompter at frequent intervals, and inquire,"What?"
23040	Bail by all means: but is the lady so sure of her innocence as to lend me her assistance to find the_ corpus delicti_?"
23040	Because of their disappointment?
23040	Because of their passion for music?
23040	Belike you are a kinsman of his?"
23040	But how could I?
23040	But how the plague did the little gypsy know this?
23040	But how was this to be reached?
23040	But in all the world shall anybody read one of these books?
23040	But indeed how should she?"
23040	But what is the matter?"
23040	But what of that?
23040	But who will believe me?
23040	But why did thy namesake start so at sight of thy picture?"
23040	But_ is_ it good temper, or only wanton carelessness, which cares nothing for waste?
23040	By the by, was there ever any rain in Paradise?
23040	Can you tell me anything about him?
23040	D''ye understand?"
23040	Did you?"
23040	Do you not know that but one book in a thousand survives the year of its publication?"
23040	HOW SHALL WE ENTERTAIN OUR COMPANY?
23040	He is thy half- brother; is he not?"
23040	He returned their civilities briefly; and then his first word was,"Hath Thomas Leicester been here?"
23040	He said, sulkily,"What sort of a reception was that you gave me?"
23040	He turned as pale as ashes, and stammered piteously,"What?
23040	Hobert began to waver, nor is it strange; for what will not a man give for his life?
23040	Houseman?"
23040	How could it be otherwise?
23040	How have I repaid it?
23040	How know you I went thither?"
23040	How?
23040	How_ can_ she see, seven hundred miles away, a dead woman who has been an angel all these years?
23040	I am not so ill a man as I seem; but who will believe that?
23040	In Heaven''s name, what is this?
23040	Is hope and an instinctive faith so mixed up with their nature, that they can be cheered by the thought that the sunshine will return?
23040	Is it strange that, in speaking of the beaver dam, he should sometimes transpose the words?
23040	Is n''t he, my poppet?"
23040	Is n''t it, my lamb?"
23040	Killmany?"
23040	Mercy, for pity''s sake, when was that Thomas Leicester here?"
23040	No?
23040	People often wonder,''How do you catch So- and- so?
23040	Ryder?"
23040	Shall I fly with thee and thy child across the seas?
23040	Shall I go back to her?
23040	Shall any one challenge the wanderers in their flight, and seek to stay them?
23040	She was his favorite, the pride of his farm,--for had she not, years before, brought Jenny on her faithful shoulder to the new, happy home?
23040	The consequence of all this was, that he made a will very favorable to his absent and injured(?)
23040	The earth, they murmur, is the tomb That vainly sought his life to prison; Why grovel longer in its gloom?
23040	The fashions had changed a little, to be sure, but what of that?
23040	The female servants huddled together, and quaked; for who could doubt that a bloody deed had been done?
23040	The question now arises, How were these vast deposits formed?
23040	The tale?
23040	Then, looking Mrs. Gaunt in the face, she said, quietly,"Where were you when you heard the cries?"
23040	There was no smile on the face of the man, no sweetness in his voice as he said, looking at Hobert from under scowling brows,"What brings_ you_, sir?
23040	WHAT DID SHE SEE WITH?
23040	Was there a quarrel?"
23040	Were they modelled from life, or from characters resembling them?
23040	What else can they do?
23040	What has he told you?"
23040	What have I not borne?
23040	What have we first?
23040	What shall I do?
23040	What shall I do?
23040	What should you say to that, my boy?"
23040	What will you, my sanest friend, not give for a book that belonged to the author of the"Decline and Fall"?
23040	What would the physicians do if parties were abolished?
23040	What, then, are these worth as a collection?
23040	What, what shall I do?
23040	What?
23040	When shall we be able to walk again to the far hills, and plunge into the deep woods, and gather more cardinals along the river''s margin?
23040	When, where, and how was this spider discovered?
23040	Who and what are you?"
23040	Who?"
23040	Why are the busts of Socrates and Solon what they should be, according to this theory of Gall and Spurzheim?
23040	Why did you marry me, if you could not forget her?
23040	Why did you stay so long away?
23040	Why, do n''t you see?"
23040	Will you come in and see them, ladies and gentlemen?
23040	Will you come?"
23040	Wilt do me a favor?"
23040	With her bonnet off, and neat cap, her beautiful complexion and dark hair and eyes, how happened it that she was really modest and well- behaved?
23040	Yet if we once begin to give the party, we must have everything that is given at the other parties, or wherefore do we live?
23040	You think she might have lost the train?
23040	and is not their bite poisonous, nay, at times, deadly even to man?"
23040	and why is it that we have never heard of it before?
23040	and you think I am the woman to endure this?
23040	gone out a- walking be- like?"
23040	jealous of the dead?"
23040	or do they think, as I almost do, that there is to be no sunshine any more?
23040	says one;"whoever saw A grove, like this, of_ my_ possessing?
23040	she cried,"are they so sure he is dead,--murdered?"
23040	whar''s dat?
23040	what d''ye mean?
23040	what hath happened?"
23040	what is it?"
23040	what shall I do?"
23040	what?
32172	Was there no way in which the memory of these feathered friends might be kept fresh and beautiful?
27363	Ai n''t de little man gwine leetle too fur jes''dar?
27363	Ai n''t you lettin''on?
27363	An''s''posin''ef he would n''t; what den?
27363	An''she said you might come, did she?
27363	An''what did you do to de painter, Bushie? 27363 An''would my little man like fur us to take de young Injun home wid us?"
27363	And are rattlesnakes ever black?
27363	Burl, did you ever see Colonel Daniel Boone?
27363	Burlman Rennuls, whar you gwine?
27363	Burlman Rennuls, whar you gwine?
27363	Burlman Rennuls,ses I to myself, down dar in de bottom uf de riber,"whar ar''you come to?
27363	Burlman Rennuls,ses I to myself,"whar you gwine?
27363	But why do they make so much noise?
27363	Den, why did n''t you mind yo''modder?
27363	Dey has der freedom, kin do what dey please, kin go whar dey please, an''what do dey do? 27363 Did de young Injun shoot de eagle down yesterday whar you got dem fedders?"
27363	Did she say you mus''n''t come?
27363	Do n''t you wish you had Betsy Grumbo out here, Burl? 27363 Do painters always scream like a skeered woman or a burnt baby, when they go a- jumping from one tree to another?
27363	Do rattlesnakes always rattle with their tails when they poke out their heads to bite a man?
27363	Does Cap''n Kenton take scalps?
27363	Does he take de skin uf a bar when he traps it? 27363 Had n''t my little man better rein up his horses now?"
27363	Has he tuck de wings uf a duck an''flew away?
27363	Is he the greatest man in the world, Burl? 27363 Now, Bushie, ai n''t you lettin''on?"
27363	Now, Bushie, lettin''on agin, ai n''t you? 27363 Then, where is Kumshakah,"inquired Reynolds,"since our deliverer be not he whom we loved as a brother?"
27363	W''y, Bushie, if Betsy is always belchin''gunpowder, do n''t you know her breaf mus''smell uf gunpowder?
27363	Well, Burl, what is it?
27363	Well, ef I let dis young Injun up, will you eber do de like ag''in-- run away wid de red varmints an''make yo''r pore mudder mizzible?
27363	What did de big Injun do to you, Bushie?
27363	What''s Colonel Danel Boone got to do wid de good ol''''Lishy an''de bad town- boys? 27363 What''s dat you say, Mars''er Bushie?"
27363	What''s the matter with Betsy''s breath?
27363	Which one uf de varmints was it, Bushie, dat gobbled you up frum de corn- fiel''fence, back yander?
27363	Why would n''t they?
27363	Wusn''t it a black- snake, big as your leg?
27363	--giving a broad stare at the open sky, then, with a disappointed shake of the head, added:"N- o- h. Has he tuck de claws uf a coon an''clum a tree?"
27363	A whole cabin to myse''f, an''Saturday ev''nin''s to go a- huntin''an''a- fishin''ef I likes?
27363	Against such desperate odds how could he hold out longer, reduced as he was to an empty gun, one leg, and no dog?
27363	Ai n''t he singing for his little man to come?
27363	All a pore nigger could fur white folks in dat way, an''would n''t neber stop a- doin''it?
27363	An''fur why?
27363	An''s''posin''ef I was ter leabe''em now, what would dey do?
27363	And do they always keep a- swinging their long, limber tails?"
27363	And that only last fall he trapped and killed that terrible one- eyed wolf in the black hollow just beyond the field?"
27363	And that only last winter he knocked a bear in the head with his ax, at the big sink- hole spring in the middle of the field?
27363	And why do you hold the door so fast?"
27363	And why?
27363	And, Bushie, my boy, have you forgotten that only this spring Burl shot a panther in the woods between here and the field?
27363	As I is, turn me out free an''whar''s my place?
27363	As he had not killed the Indian, how could he without gross violation of the rules of civilized warfare take his scalp?
27363	Burl looked quickly round, saying with a tone of surprise:"Why, Miss Jemimy, has n''t Bushie come home?"
27363	But Bushie-- where was poor little Bushie all this time?
27363	But Bushie-- where was poor little Bushie all this time?
27363	But how?
27363	But who was Kumshakah?
27363	But who''d a thought it was in de red rubbish to do de like?"
27363	But why do you ask?
27363	Den s''posin'',''ses I,''s''posin''ef my good missus an''sweet little marster might be took''way fus'', an''der ol''nigger lef''behin'', what den?
27363	Den says I,''Mars Dan-- no, I do n''t say dat-- Colonel Boone,''says I,''what you gwine to do wid de skelps?''
27363	Did I eber see a bar?
27363	Did I eber see a buck?
27363	Did I eber see a buffalo?
27363	Did you?"
27363	Do n''t you know Betsy Grumbo alwus bites in de heart, an''bars never play''possum?''
27363	Do you give me your promise?"
27363	Do you hear?"
27363	Does he take de tail- feathers uf a eagle when he shoots it?
27363	Ef I''d turned back den would I be here now to tell you uf it?
27363	Ef it wusn''t as I tell you, would de young Injun be dar in my doo''now, smokin''his pipe?
27363	Hain''t I got a gun an''a dog?
27363	Hain''t I got de bes''mistus in de worl''an''de finest little marster?
27363	Have I been as kind to you?"
27363	Heh, did n''t I?"
27363	Here the Tempter crept up close to him and whispered in his ear:"Do n''t you hear him Bushie?
27363	How could you, Bushie, how could you leave yo''pore mudder so onsituwated?
27363	How''d people know he had kilt de red varmints ef he did n''t hab de top- nots to show fur it?
27363	If he had owed vengeance for the first, did he not now owe gratitude for the last?
27363	If such, then, be his story, why should more than this be known of Kumshakah?
27363	If, up to this moment, he had been swift to meet the claims of vengeance, should he not now be as ready to meet the claims of gratitude?
27363	Now, ai n''t you?"
27363	Plenty to eat an''plenty to w''ar?
27363	Shall the sachem of the Shawnees tremble?
27363	Shall they say he hated the foe of his race and feared him?
27363	So, without any suspicion of danger, he went on singing at his work as before:"Wher''now is our Hebrew childern?
27363	Then, with a look of grateful interest, the chief inquired:"But tell me, is the mother of Shekee- thepatee still alive?
27363	To be sure your mother will switch you well for running away, but who minds that?
27363	Whar do dey go?
27363	What den would I be?
27363	What shall our answer be-- will the brother of Kumshakah tell us?"
27363	What, then, was to be done?
27363	Wher''now is our Hebrew childern?
27363	Wher''now is our Hebrew childern?
27363	Wher''now is our good ol''Jonah?
27363	Wher''now is our good ol''Jonah?
27363	Where should the weary little feet find rest in the night now coming on?
27363	Where was Grumbo-- his trusty, his courageous Grumbo?
27363	Who should it be but Kumshakah, the savior of the boy Shekee- thepatee, the friend of the Big Black Brave, Mish- mugwa?"
27363	Who stops fur painters in a pinch like dat, or any thing else?
27363	Who''s my comp''ny?
27363	Will the boy never move?
27363	Would n''t you be sorry den?"
27363	Would n''t you be sorry den?"
27363	Would the boy never move?
27363	Wusn''t it our yaller Tom dare at de fort, gwine out to see his kinfolks''mong de wilecats''way off yander?"
27363	You''s awake, is you?"
27363	You''s awake, now, is you-- wide awake?"
27363	[ Here the speaker was interrupted by a voice from the audience:"Cap''n Rennuls, see yer now; ai n''t you lettin''on?"]
27363	["Cap''n Rennuls,"said a voice in the audience,"ef de varmint wus a dead one, how could he do all dat like a live one?"]
27363	or have the swift years borne her to the dwelling of Wahcoudah?"
27363	what''s this?"
27363	why was he not there to succor his master in that hour of peril?
19966	''Ah, my friend,''he said mysteriously,''you know what it is, do you not? 19966 ''And you will join them?''
19966	''But how about the police, the Federal and State troops, supposed to be in instant readiness?'' 19966 ''By the way,''said he, blinking at me through his thick glasses,''there is just a bit of nervousness in your make- up, is n''t there?
19966	''Can Ah Moy walk home with pletty lady?'' 19966 ''Do you see that hussy in the ruff over there?
19966	''He kissed me again and again... How can I go on?... 19966 ''Hoi Sing?''
19966	''How dare you say such a thing to me? 19966 ''How do you know that we are from the Hill?''
19966	''How much?'' 19966 ''How''re you?
19966	''Hush,''I whispered,''do n''t you hear it? 19966 ''In New York, eh?
19966	''Know him? 19966 ''Marse Edwin, Marse Edwin, do n''t yer know yer ole black mammy?
19966	''Marse Livingstone,''he asked huskily,''whar has you been wif de horses?'' 19966 ''Now, Colonel,''said I, in my most persuasive tones,''ca n''t you make up your mind to join us in this thing?
19966	''Oh, are n''t these excursions perfectly lovely, Ruby?'' 19966 ''Oh, what''s the use of your going on like that?
19966	''Oo- Chow?'' 19966 ''Pardon me, friend,''whined my companion, stepping out in front of him,''but ca n''t you give a fellow a lift?
19966	''Plomise?'' 19966 ''Really?''
19966	''Regularly buncoed, eh?'' 19966 ''So what more could I say?
19966	''The Thirteenth Commandment''? 19966 ''The what?''
19966	''This is quite enough for me, or any other good American; but, Senor, tell me about your father and the Senorita, your sister; are they well? 19966 ''We have all had a tedious two weeks of it, have n''t we?
19966	''What did he say?'' 19966 ''What do you think of it?''
19966	''What would the faculty of Jay think of their Seymour, could they but gaze upon him now? 19966 ''What''s the matter with the money?''
19966	''What''s the matter, Uncle Ashby?'' 19966 ''What''s the name of your place?''
19966	''What?'' 19966 ''When did you come down?
19966	''Which one first?'' 19966 ''Who the devil is Abner McNamee?''
19966	''Why so?'' 19966 ''Why?''
19966	''You sweet thing,''chirped Ruby,''it knew how thirsty we were, did n''t it? 19966 A little off your feed,"as Regina says; liver out of shape-- something of that sort, eh?''
19966	And another of the boys limping by, foot- sore and weary, was accosted by this same angry dame,''You ran, did you? 19966 Did you notice his small hands and rather classic profile?
19966	Do I? 19966 How so?"
19966	How''s that?
19966	Miss de Dear? 19966 So you have had a taste of Union prisons, eh?"
19966	Well, Colonel, how do you feel now?
19966	Well?
19966	What have you here? 19966 When was it?
19966	Who are you, I say, and what are you doing on this strictly private outfit?
19966	Who was dealing?
19966	Why, at Bull Run; do n''t you remember Bull Run?
19966	''Ai n''t this dust awful?
19966	''Ai n''t you afraid you''ll get into trouble?
19966	''Am I dreaming again?
19966	''That''s real funny, ai n''t it?
19966	''Twath only the other night he thaid----What will I have?
19966	''Whar- izz- yer?''
19966	''What on earth are you so excited about?''
19966	''What would these great social forces say?''
19966	''What''s the game-- this McNamee business?
19966	''Where could she have gone?
19966	*****"Later, when we had made our report to the police, and I was guiding the Judge home, I asked:"Who is this de Dear?
19966	--or something like that-- all very childish and grandiloquent, but we kept our word, did n''t we?
19966	A college man, too, no doubt; but what does that signify?
19966	Again I ask, am I dreaming?
19966	Ai n''t he the ugly one?
19966	Ai n''t it a shame?
19966	Ai n''t it simply grand, Mag?
19966	All my innate modesty began to assert itself; and is not this the surest protection of the innocent?
19966	Am I dreaming?
19966	Am I on the boards again?
19966	And how long have you been in Washington?
19966	And the Parsee?
19966	And then-- then?''
19966	And what can I say to you, friend of friends?
19966	And what could I do to save him?
19966	And you air a bride?''
19966	And you know what that means, do n''t you, Pearl?''
19966	And you will, dearest?"
19966	Are we quite safe here?
19966	Are you crazy?
19966	Besides,''she added thoughtfully, reverting to his unlucky remark,''have n''t you a wife in China?''
19966	Born in Newark, New Jersey, deah boy, I assure you-- right back of the gas- house; what?
19966	But what cared they, crack- brained as they were?
19966	But what next, what next?''
19966	But what''s the use of hot- airing like this?
19966	But, boys, need I remind you that these resolutions were adopted unanimously?
19966	Ca n''t you give us a touch of New York in yours?"
19966	Ca n''t you see our position in the matter?''
19966	Can it be only stage mon----?
19966	Can it be real?
19966	Can you beat it?
19966	Did I look as old as that?
19966	Did not Muggsy Walker-- across the street-- salute his sweetheart in the same manner?
19966	Did they ever move the Darragh woman''s picture out of the room?"
19966	Do n''t you hear it?''
19966	Do n''t you know that the finger of scorn will be pointed at you all the rest of your life?''
19966	Do n''t you think I can keep a secret?
19966	Do you hear?
19966	Do you hear?
19966	Do you hear?
19966	Do you suppose that mere walls of steel and granite could withstand the fury of such a mob as this great city now holds, straining at its leash?
19966	Do you think I am a fool?''
19966	Do you think her father is keeping her?
19966	Got on your nerves, eh?
19966	Had he not frequently observed big Policeman Ryan kiss the red- haired widow who kept the lodging- house around on Missouri Avenue?
19966	Have n''t you often heard that sound, Senator?
19966	Have you forgotten your promise to the Cuban girl?
19966	He was certainly not''born to blush unseen, nor waste his sweetness on the desert air,''eh?"
19966	Hobson''s choice, eh?
19966	How could I forget it?
19966	How dare you speak to me anyway?
19966	How is my old friend Alejandro Menendez?''
19966	How long will you be down, Patsy?''
19966	How''re you?''
19966	Humbug, eh?''
19966	I distinctly heard the Parsee say,''Who are the blaggards ye''ve brought here wid ye?''
19966	I rather think you will do us no harm, eh?''
19966	I reckon you have something up your sleeve that will surprise us, eh?"
19966	I say, what time is it?''
19966	I''ve been up against him, and so has Bull; ai n''t you, Nathan?"
19966	Is n''t it Hoi Kee?''
19966	Is n''t it because you want to be a better man, and to lead a good and useful life?
19966	Is n''t this a monumental rake- off for a non- profesh?
19966	It is a long journey, and a hard; and who can say when I will return?
19966	It is n''t justice, and it is n''t law; but, boys, we''ve got to save that fellow''s life-- now, have n''t we?''
19966	It''s a goodish bit from here to the Hill, ai n''t it?''
19966	Let the old man alone, wo n''t you?"
19966	Look here; is n''t this a windfall?
19966	Money do n''t cut no ice this trip, though it_ is_ a mighty handy thing to have a jinglin''in your jeans-- ain''t it?
19966	My poor Marse Edwin,''she wailed,''why did yer do it?
19966	N''est''ce pas?''
19966	Not so bad for a moment''s effort before breakfast, eh?
19966	Not so bad for a moment''s effort before breakfast, eh?''
19966	Now what do you think of_ that_?''
19966	Now would n''t that jar you?
19966	Now you''ll let us put you up, wo n''t you?
19966	Oh, I remember now; it happened twice-- three times-- or was it three times?
19966	Oh, if he were only here now, would n''t he get me out of this?''
19966	Perhaps you will dine with us?
19966	Providence''s ways is certainly beyond us-- ain''t they?
19966	Robson a filibuster?
19966	Robson?
19966	Sale?''
19966	Senator, may I trouble you to depress the business end of that syphon?
19966	Senator, what is the best poker hand you ever held?"
19966	Shall the Pearl of the Antilles fall to Germany, France, or England?''
19966	Shall we not be loyal to- day?
19966	Sleep in New York?
19966	So you have realized your ambition?
19966	Some poor devil hears it once_ too_ often, every now and then, does n''t he?
19966	Strange, is it not?
19966	That''s my story, and it ai n''t a very startling one after all, is it?"
19966	That''s perfectly reasonable, is it not?
19966	The Senate?
19966	The White House?
19966	The World, the great World at large, the Press, the Pulpit?''
19966	The air was full of them-- making a noise like''Whar- izz- yer?''
19966	The letter began abruptly, and ran as follows:"''Ah, senor, have you forgotten Saratoga, and the little Mercedes?
19966	These togs o''mine were handed out to me by an old pal-- a cockney valet-- and the accent goes with''em, do n''t ye know?''
19966	This last scrape was the worst of all; was it not?
19966	To_ him_ I told nothing, for he was proud of me, and should I have killed him?
19966	Understand?''
19966	Was it not somewhat in the nature of a surprise?"
19966	What do you come to the school for?
19966	What good does it do to fuss over things we ca n''t help?''
19966	What is there left for us to do but carry out the law?
19966	What next?
19966	What say you, Sammy boy?"
19966	What would my pupils say?
19966	What''ll you have to eat?
19966	What''s the trouble?
19966	What''s the use of waiting for a fellow to die before immortalizing him in marble or bronze?
19966	Where did you get him?
19966	Where did you know her?"
19966	Where did you learn such words?
19966	Where is your gratitude?"
19966	Who are you, sir?"
19966	Who do you want to marry?
19966	Who is he?
19966	Who is she?
19966	Who knows?''
19966	Who on earth is it then?''
19966	Who''d''a''thought it?''
19966	Why did yer do it?
19966	Why did yer kill him?
19966	Why did you run?''
19966	Why do I hate her?
19966	Why do n''t you fellows vary your song and dance-- just for luck?
19966	Why have you thus deserted the lifelong friend of your father?''
19966	Why, he is the biggest man in the House-- a great swell-- money to throw at the birds; and he''s been a throwin''it, hey?''
19966	Will there never be any let up?
19966	Worse by far than the affairs with the little Italian, or the fat Princess, eh, Bobby, my boy?
19966	Would I have kissed you else?
19966	Would n''t that everlastingly unsettle you?
19966	Yes?
19966	You are not afraid to speak out, eh?''
19966	You could turn me over to the first cop that heaves in sight, and there''s one over there now-- why do n''t you do it?
19966	You get a little dippy toward morning, do n''t you?
19966	You hear me?
19966	You know we are living in New York this winter?''
19966	You remember Archie-- and the day he was drowned?
19966	You shiver and shake----""For drinks?"
19966	You''ve all heard of him-- haven''t yer?
19966	You''ve twenty- three cents, hey?
19966	Youth, my dear, is a great thing; what is there to compare with it?
19966	and still higher?
19966	he pointed upward,''higher yet?
14524	''Trouble''? 14524 And Captain Sam built it?"
14524	And are you tired?
14524	Are you glad to have me back, signora duchessa? 14524 Are you not well?"
14524	Are you tired of wandering?
14524	But can you do it?
14524	But do you not like it? 14524 But does n''t it vex them very much to get such letters?
14524	But has the Mees any rich friends?
14524	But if he loves you?
14524	But what then?
14524	But what, Ellen? 14524 But why should you be''laid on the shelf''?
14524	But you are quite sure of swimming?
14524	But you think it very necessary for you to go?
14524	But, Edward, you surely do not wish-- would not permit Little John to go to sea?
14524	But, my dear fellow, of what are you accusing yourself? 14524 Did you not say that your post- bag containing the night''s mail would be sent over this morning?"
14524	Did you see him?
14524	Do n''t you hate having to wear goggles and cages and things? 14524 Do you know who is in Venice, who sent me a note while you were at church, and who will dine with us this evening?"
14524	Do you know, I have been watching you ever since I have known you,she said,"to see if it was true?
14524	Do you mean Withlacootchie or the hotel?
14524	Do you?
14524	Does your father know it?
14524	Ellen,he asked abruptly,"how would you like to adopt a child?"
14524	English breakfast?
14524	Frank,she repeated,"shall we go home?"
14524	Has he sold you that tumble- down claim on a burnt prairie, miles from any wood or water? 14524 Have some beans, wo n''t ye?"
14524	Have you no family?
14524	He? 14524 Home or the hotel, dear?"
14524	How does it happen that his relatives are willing to part with him?
14524	How much a lesson? 14524 How much a lesson?"
14524	How will you have it going down? 14524 I am nicely protected, am I not?"
14524	I asked her,''Did you never hear of Jacob Steiner, the violin- maker?'' 14524 Is he_ raving crazy_, Mabel?
14524	It''s a curious thing, naow, for the captain and mate of a coaster to be in furrin parts a- whalin''; but we find it pays,--eh, Sam?
14524	Jest lay holt of the line, will ye?
14524	Kin yaou go whalin''?
14524	Last summer, the Tyrol; last winter, Italy; this summer, Switzerland; now,--where? 14524 Madama Teresa mia,"said Aurora,"whom are you scolding?
14524	My dear,she would say,"do you not eat entirely too many sweets, bon- bons, and what not, and then go without proper food at the regular meals?"
14524	Naow, ye do n''t tell me that ye ai n''t acquainted with Captain Sol, and ye''re from aour way, too? 14524 No?"
14524	Not?
14524	Odd that I ca n''t get it, is n''t it?
14524	Oh, you mean at her expense? 14524 Ought we to permit him to become so infatuated?"
14524	Sam, set aout my pennyroyal, will ye? 14524 Sam?
14524	Shall I say Mees Varing?
14524	Suppose,said Fräulein Vogel,"that he is seeking for you now?"
14524	Were none of those from England?
14524	What do you mean? 14524 What do you youngsters say?"
14524	What does it say?
14524	What is the price?
14524	What is there to shock her? 14524 What other coming could be so joyful to us?
14524	What should he be unhappy about?
14524	Where shall I go now?
14524	Where to?
14524	Where were you last night so late?
14524	Why are n''t you gambolling like the playful antelope, Heathcote?
14524	Why did you decide to be a painter?
14524	Why do you ask?
14524	Why do you talk of''an elegant breeze''?
14524	Why have we never thought of that before?
14524	Why not?
14524	Why should I? 14524 Why, do n''t you see?--don''t you object to me bein''thrown so much with Miss Brown, under the circumstances?"
14524	Why, they do n''t flirt after they are_ married_, do they?
14524	Why, what can we do?
14524	Why, what''s the matter? 14524 Why, you would n''t have me call_ you_ a lovely fellow, would you?"
14524	Would we go up the rapids?
14524	Would you like to be a missionary, little spring?
14524	Yaou might hear him speak of their son John? 14524 You are very happy here, are n''t you?
14524	Your brother, or uncle?
14524	Your guest is a very entertaining man,he said to Mr. Ketchum, who accompanied him to the hat- rack,"but is he quite-- quite-- you understand?"
14524	''Are ye in distress?''
14524	''Blast ye,''says he,''why did n''t ye die when ye had a cap?''"
14524	''Flounderin''?''
14524	''Where did you get this?''
14524	And if Miss Price was so perfectly delightful, why did she send Mr. Ramsay home always as gloomy and morose as any young man very well could be?
14524	And if you do n''t at all care for them, why do it at all?"
14524	And that head in crayons that you did at school was pleasantly executed: why not study from life constantly?"
14524	And you will wear the same dress at dinner, will you not?
14524	Angry?
14524	Are they crazy?"
14524	Are you happy, my red rose?"
14524	Are you ready, Ethel?
14524	Are you ready?"
14524	At last she straightened up, and said sternly,"But where is the picture, Mees-- Kitty?"
14524	Been lookin''at the bot?"
14524	Bread she understood; but what was bread galore?
14524	Brown?"
14524	But could he and ought he to leave Ellen now?
14524	But if it was?
14524	But what could be done?
14524	But you had rather go West, among the mines?
14524	Did n''t she give them to you?"
14524	Did you ever know anything so idle as those Brown women?
14524	Did you not see Febiano present the note?
14524	Do change your mind and stay, wo n''t you?"
14524	Do n''t ye know him?
14524	Do they fancy that I care for her?
14524	Do you district- visit, botanize, sketch, learn a language?
14524	Do you imagine that he is going to mourn forever for a woman whom he never really loved, and who disgraced and tormented him?
14524	Do you know, she was vexed by the inquiry?
14524	Do you mean to say that you do n''t even discharge them for it?"
14524	Do you suppose I go about inventin''lies to take away other people''s characters?"
14524	Do you wonder I am ashamed to write to him?
14524	Do you wonder I dare not ask his pardon?"
14524	Ellen was mute, and Edward felt constrained to say something: so he asked,"Did you know the mother?"
14524	Going away?
14524	How could you believe such ridiculous nonsense?"
14524	How did it end?"
14524	How do you happen to be a painter?"
14524	How is it that you are here without her?
14524	How many times have you taken people down?"
14524	How you would relish them to- night, would you not?"
14524	I sigh not that the summer fields have lost One flying flower: who counts the butterflies?
14524	I wonder if I could sing?
14524	In that event, how am I to know who is the honest man and who the villain?
14524	Is it love, money, or indigestion, old fellow?"
14524	Is it not annoying?
14524	Is it not charming?"
14524	Is it not delightful?
14524	Is it possible?"
14524	Is n''t that a nice new- laid egg for me?"
14524	Is n''t this rather sudden?"
14524	It looks like a town in Dickens''s''American Notes''illustrated by Dor?
14524	It would not stop; it brought them neither mail nor summer boarder: why should they care just to see it pass?
14524	Just you hook it out of this, will you, and let us get on with this?
14524	Kin ye spare a pot?''
14524	Let me make it for you?"
14524	No, Bijou had no such wish; but what was the use of learning or doing anything now as a girl?
14524	Now, I really speak German well, do n''t I?
14524	One and two and a kick, you say, Miss Brown?
14524	Or it would be,"How do you occupy yourself, as a rule, dear child?
14524	Or perhaps you do care for water, and would not like hugging the shore?
14524	Or you had planned to see Lake George this year?
14524	Or you were thinking of the Thousand Isles?
14524	Other entertainments followed closely upon the dinner, of which Mrs. Sykes complained to Miss Noel, saying,"Why will they ask me out?
14524	Rough?"
14524	Shall I believe you, or shall I believe him, in the absence of documentary evidence and disinterested statement?
14524	She demanded, in a quiet, fearless voice,"Who is there?"
14524	Sir Robert was afflicted by a deaf man, who shrieked,"Ha- ow?"
14524	Sooner or later he is sure to return to England; and what would she do here?
14524	Splendid one, is n''t it?
14524	Suppose in our next war we try the effect upon our enemies of letting each of our soldiers carry a white- robed baby?
14524	Take some of the Dentist''s Friend, wo n''t you?"
14524	Talking of Catholics and what Washington calls the''Peskypalians,''who is going to church to- day?"
14524	That is-- what would you call that?"
14524	That would sound well, would it not?"
14524	They do n''t live about here, do they?"
14524	Was it from the encampment of some Indian hunter, or the cabin of a white man who had settled there since the visit of Boone, five years before?
14524	We were not to be betrayed into any exhibition of timidity after that first hesitating question,"Do you know the rapids well?
14524	We will take the others into Kalsing, eh, husband?"
14524	What did Archdeacon Grantby look like, or who shall venture to describe the immortal Mrs. Proudie?
14524	What did I sing?
14524	What did I write?
14524	What did you do about it?"
14524	What did you do about your husband''s letters?
14524	What do you do?
14524	What had lured people there?
14524	What has that got to do with your visits here?"
14524	What if they made little excursions to Zons or to Xanten?
14524	What if they sat on a beach under a linden- tree and played cat''s- cradle like children?
14524	What if they should find it out?
14524	What kept them alive?
14524	What made it so impressive?
14524	What may not have happened in a year?
14524	What on earth has he got on?
14524	What put such a foolish idea in your head?"
14524	What strange ironic word shall here be read?
14524	What was the color of Grace Crawley''s hair, or of Lily Dale''s eyes?
14524	What would she be like, this"zenith city of the unsalted seas,"with such a stately avenue of approach?
14524	When the wagon was driven to his door, loaded with the purchase, the housekeeper exclaimed,"What ever is to be done with all this truck?"
14524	Who cared what they did?
14524	Who cared?
14524	Who has not been struck with the slighting manner in which Sir Walter describes his heroines''charms?
14524	Why ca n''t they leave me alone?
14524	Why can not he be friendly and nothing more?"
14524	Why could she not come down and spend a few weeks at Waco?
14524	Why do they do it, I wonder?
14524	Why not ask Bertha Terry?
14524	Why not?"
14524	Why should you object to meeting them?"
14524	Will you assure me on your honor that there is no motive, no family feud, at the bottom of this?
14524	Would you kindly ring and send for them?"
14524	Yet what meant the shrinking which accompanied that pleasant anticipation?
14524	You are coming back to dinner, ai n''t you, to help us out with the fatted calf?"
14524	You do n''t care for water?
14524	You need n''t go around blushing for David and Thomas? Kempis any longer, my son.
14524	You surely do n''t wish to be a doll, a plaything, self- indulgent, helpless, leading a life of mere luxurious indulgence and artificiality?"
14524	You want to make some money?
14524	You wanted him to marry some one else,--some one with a fortune, did n''t you?"
14524	You would n''t like to leave it and go away to India, or Egypt, or-- or-- England, or anywhere?"
14524	You would rather have an orphan, I suppose?"
14524	and"What say?"
14524	asked Brown_ p?_, all unsuspicious of what was to come.
14524	said he, after directing a keen glance at Mr. Ramsay''s face,"what is the matter?
14524	she said,"but whither shall we wander?"
14524	was n''t I right?"
14524	you know that she reads your letters?"
18954	A souveneerr?
18954	Ah,she said slyly;"you wish not that her mother should be there?
18954	And how can we hear from Armand, my dear, when the Prussians do not even let us know what America''s president said? 18954 And look at this,"said Archer, hauling out a blouse such as the hanging German wore;"what d''ye say if I wearr it, hey?
18954	And we do n''t say anything eitherr, is that it?
18954	And you come to Zhermany, how?
18954	And you escaped?
18954	Anyway, it''s a_ barren_ island,said Archer;"are you hungry?"
18954	Are we going up to the house?
18954	Are we pinched?
18954	Are you carvin''a souvenir?
18954	Are you game to swim it?
18954	Are zey all like you-- ze Americans?
18954	Ca n''t you say_ nurse_?
18954	D''you think maybe she''ll come even now-- if we waited?
18954	Depends on which way I was running.--Let''s have a look at these paperrs before it gets too darrk, hey?
18954	Did n''t I say there must be a big river over that way?
18954	Did n''t I tell you so?
18954	Did we swim across the lake or did n''t we?
18954	Did you everr hearr of them?
18954	Do you ever get tired talking?
18954	Do you have to wear rubber gloves in Switzerland?
18954	Do you know what I think?
18954	Do you know what this is?
18954	Do you know wherre I think yourr sworrds and things arre? 18954 Do you notice,"he said, looking down through the glass,"that house that looks as if it was whitewashed?
18954	Do you s''pose it means they''re going to conquer the sky and all the starrs and everything?
18954	Do you see?
18954	Do you think maybe they had a hunch we werren''t Gerrman soldierrs at all?
18954	Do you think that Florette and her mother are both there?
18954	Eef you talk you ca n''t escape, what? 18954 From Armand?
18954	Gee, we''ll be the firrst to get therre, hey? 18954 Have you got your button all right?"
18954	His footprints?
18954	Hold some of that damp straw to it.--How many matches did she give you?
18954	How do you know?
18954	How do you s''pose it happened?
18954	How you come here?
18954	I guess that''s the trouble,Tom began;"my head aches----""Can you swim now?"
18954	I neverr thought about''em till just now?
18954	I see now I was crazy to think about finding her-- anyway----"You have n''t forrgot how she treated us, have you?
18954	I wonder how the wagons got across?
18954	I wonder----"Sh- h. D''you hearr that?
18954	I''d like to be in one, would n''t you?
18954	I''d like to get a sooveneerr from that cow, hey? 18954 I''m Tom Slade-- don''t you remember?
18954	I''m going to turn back,he said;"come on-- are you all right?"
18954	If we could make a raft we could sail right down, hey?
18954	Is-- is it a sound?
18954	It ought to drink buttermilk, hey?
18954	Leteur?
18954	Maybe it''s_ ourr_ boys, hey?
18954	Maybe the iron hasp fell into the padlock when I put it down, huh?
18954	Maybe they grow in furious what- d''you- call-''ems?
18954	Me? 18954 No, but he''s got a little compass around his neck; shall I take it?"
18954	North--_north_?
18954	Not even this dial- faced thing?
18954	Oh, zat iss what he say?
18954	S''pose somebody should see us-- when we''rre going through a village? 18954 S''pose we should meet some one?"
18954	See those little lights over to the east?
18954	Sh- h. How many barbs has it?
18954	Shall we take a chance?
18954	Strike anything?
18954	Suppose they should be Gerrmans living therre?
18954	That must be_ Yankees_, see? 18954 That''s the treaty, is it?"
18954	The_ what_?
18954	Then we shall never hear of him till the war is over?
18954	Therre ought to be lots of good ones herre, hey?
18954	They''rre superrmen-- that''s what they arre.--Maybe it''s some kind of strategy, hey? 18954 Think I did n''t know that?"
18954	Twist the top of it and turn the edges over, see?
18954	Two years we work togezzer at Pas_sake_--you know? 18954 Vell, vat you do here, huh?"
18954	We got through one night anyway, hey?
18954	We''re not going to keep on hiking it tonight, are we?
18954	Well, I did n''t say he did n''t, did I?
18954	Well-- what-- do you-- know about that?
18954	Well-- what-- do-- you-- know-- about-- that?
18954	What d''you know about that?
18954	What d''you s''pose I dived forr that glass forr?
18954	What d''you s''pose happened?
18954	What d''you think it means?
18954	What did neighbor Le Farge say, mamma?
18954	What do you s''pose it was?
18954	What do you s''pose that shot was?
18954	What do you say?
18954	What do you suppose that sound was?
18954	What do you wish here?
18954	What else can we do?
18954	What good are those?
18954	What have I done?
18954	What have you got?
18954	What is it?
18954	What is it?
18954	What is it?
18954	What is this place?
18954	What was it?
18954	What''d you do that for? 18954 What''s on the east of Alsace, anyway?"
18954	What''s the idea?
18954	What''s the matterr?
18954	What?
18954	Where are you?
18954	Where would they send you?
18954	Wherre arre ourr coats?
18954	Wherre do you suppose it is?
18954	Who''s talking about souvenirs? 18954 Why did n''t they take us, too?"
18954	Why did n''t you bring the whole of it?
18954	Wish I had a knife.--Have you got that piece of wire yet?
18954	Wo ist sie?
18954	Yes, it was busted; did you want that, too?
18954	You German-- no?
18954	You German? 18954 You are American?"
18954	You are not German?
18954	You are not afraid of zem?
18954	You do n''t mean they''ll take you like they took the people from Belgium, do you?
18954	You do n''t s''pose we could have swum across in ourr sleep, do you?
18954	You haff a peekneek here, huh?
18954	You know Alsace-- no? 18954 You know Jeb Rushmore at Temple Camp?
18954	You know ze cave vere ze Scotch man live? 18954 You laughed at me for always gettin''sooveneerrs; now you see---- What you want it for?"
18954	You see? 18954 You see?"
18954	You want to make a treaty, huh? 18954 You will drink zhust a leetle-- yess?"
18954	Ze Americans?
18954	Zey are all like you?
18954	Ziss is ze cave-- you see?
18954	_ Now_ what have you got to say, huh? 18954 _ What_?"
18954	''Cause they_ think_ that way, see?
18954	Am I right?
18954	Am I right?"
18954	And if it did, what hope was there of reaching her, or of rescuing her?
18954	And the cap, too?
18954	And the mother-- where was she?
18954	Answer low-- Is your mother here?"
18954	At last the one who seemed to be the spokesman said,"Ve make a treaty, huh?"
18954	CHAPTER VI PRISONERS AGAIN"Do you hear footsteps?"
18954	CHAPTER XIV A RISKY DECISION"Did you notice that Victrola?"
18954	CHAPTER XVIII IN THE RHINE"What do you say?"
18954	CHAPTER XXII BREAKFAST WITHOUT FOOD CARDS"Do you know what I think?"
18954	CHAPTER XXIV MILITARY ETIQUETTE"What did you mean by the_ what- d''-you call it?_"Tom asked, as they rowed through the darkness for the Baden shore.
18954	Ca n''t you see therre''s a German flag on a flagpole?"
18954	Can we not be a little patient now?"
18954	Could he have heard aright?
18954	Could it be that this furnished a clew to the whereabouts of Florette Leteur?
18954	Could there be another Swiss toymaker, and another cottage and another squawking cuckoo, exactly like the others?
18954	Did n''t I give old Marshal What''s- his- name an elastic band to put around his paperrs?"
18954	Did n''t we just put one overr on''em?"
18954	Did n''t you hearr me call to you it was lost and I was goin''down f''rr''t?"
18954	Did n''t you say you wanted it so''s you could see that fellerr Blondel''s house from the mountains?
18954	Do you mean a scrap o''paperr?"
18954	Do you think I''d take a chance staying there?
18954	For a moment Tom did not speak, then looking straight at Archer, he said,--"You do n''t forget how she helped us, do you?"
18954	French?"
18954	From prison you escape, huh?"
18954	Got some matches?"
18954	Had they, in this remote wilderness, stumbled upon some obscure pass which the all- seeing eye of German militarism had not forgotten?
18954	How can she send letters to Germany, her enemy?"
18954	How can she send us letters from Armand, my dear?
18954	How do we know who''s wandering round?
18954	How do you like being a botch, anyway?"
18954	How you came with ziss button-- yess?
18954	I knew you were French on account of the fleur- de- lis on the end of your flagpole----""And ze button-- yess?"
18954	I s''pose that''s where we belong-- most of all----""Is that what you think?"
18954	I sang ze_ Marseillaise_--you know?"
18954	I''m a smarrt lad, huh?
18954	If two American boys could melt the wires and walk out, what would happen next?
18954	If you''rre under sixteen what part of the arrmy do they put you in?
18954	Is it not so?"
18954	Is not this enough?
18954	Is your mother here?"
18954	Iss he not a bad boy?
18954	Iss it so?
18954	It is like-- it is like ze stepfather-- you see?"
18954	It might be Berrlin, hey?"
18954	It''s a big one, huh?"
18954	It''s good you happened to think about looking for footprints, hey?"
18954	Look at my hand, will you?"
18954	Maybe you''rre a generral, hey?
18954	See this?
18954	See?"
18954	So it ai n''t a question of what_ we''rre_ goin''to do; it''s a question of: Are_ you_ with me?
18954	Some are sent back with-- what you say?
18954	Some grim Prussian sentinel?
18954	South it goes-- you see?"
18954	There is n''t any harm in that, is there?"
18954	They hit''em four times instead of two-- do you know why?"
18954	They''ve got theirr firrst taste of a_ Yankee_ treaty, hey?
18954	Think I want to run plunk into the Prussian soldier that walked over our heads?
18954	This is the only thing about Gerrmany that''s on the level, hey?"
18954	To bring back so many prisoners-- wounded?
18954	Vy shall you talk, huh?"
18954	Was there, after all, any hope of escape from these demons of efficiency?
18954	We win either way, see?
18954	We''ll tell him we''rre herre to back the Kaiser, hey?"
18954	Were they all alike, the lonesome denizens of this spooky place, like the wooden inhabitants of a Noah''s ark?
18954	What d''ye say?"
18954	What did it matter?
18954	What did it mean?
18954	What did that shot mean, and where was it?
18954	What had happened?
18954	What would he ever have done if the girl who spoke English in such a hesitating, pretty way had taken it into_ her_ head to kiss him?
18954	What you say in Amerique-- make two and two together-- yess?
18954	What''s that shining over there?
18954	Who had walked across the plank roof of that musty prison?
18954	Who have sent you?"
18954	Who was it, standing there?
18954	Why did Florette not come?
18954	Why is zere needed a road to ze river?
18954	Why is zere needed ze new road above Basel?
18954	Would n''t it seem funny not daring to speak to an officerr therre?
18954	Yess?"
18954	Yess?"
18954	Yess?"
18954	You do n''t think I''m a- scarred of_ you_, do you?
18954	You escape-- ach, vat iss dis?"
18954	You know heem?"
18954	You know what our great Napoleon say?
18954	You know what ziss shall be?
18954	You know?"
18954	You see?
18954	You see?
18954	You see?
18954	You see?
18954	You see?
18954	You see?"
18954	You see?"
18954	Zey do not follow you-- you are what you say-- too clevaire?
18954	Ziss is ze way-- yess?
18954	_ By ze blue flag with one black spot!_ Yess?
18954	_ You_ need n''t talk; if it had n''t been for that wire, where''d we be now?
18954	he added conciliatingly,"as long as we''ve got the glass?"
18954	he asked, looking from one to the other;"the name-- Leteur?
18954	he laughed with a kind of irritating hilarity;"why should zey make ziss road?
14004	Are you sincere in what you say?
14004	Did n''t you?
14004	Do you really think,said Lincoln,"that announcement was the occasion of my nomination?"
14004	Dr. Bateman, will you measure us?
14004	Is dat''rithmetic?
14004	Oh, does he?
14004	What do you mean?
14004	Who knew how many wives he had?
14004	Who wrote the play?
14004	Why not? 14004 Why not?
14004	''A school of events?''
14004	''And did you expect to meet a savage?''
14004	''Are you sure?''
14004	''Can you build this bridge?''
14004	''Did Lincoln authorize you to sign it?''
14004	''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?''
14004	''Did Mr. Lincoln ever read this book?''
14004	''Did Stanton say I was a d----d fool?''
14004	''Did you submit fully under the first loss?''
14004	''Do you mean to say the President is a d----d fool?''
14004	''Do you think we shall elect a Free- soil President in 1860?''
14004	''Have you ever heard about Sykes''s yellow dog?''
14004	''Hello,''said he,''what is it?''
14004	''How is that brought about?''
14004	''How is that?''
14004	''How much?''
14004	''If I sign this list as a whole, will you be responsible for the future good behavior of these men?''
14004	''That is so,''one of them says; I wonder if he is a Kentuckian?
14004	''Well,''said Mr. Lincoln, after Mr. Winslow had finished,''well, Commodore Smith, what do you think of it?''
14004	''What for?''
14004	''What is it?''
14004	''What is it?''
14004	''What is it?''
14004	''What luck had you?''
14004	''Where is Lincoln?''
14004	''Where is it?''
14004	''Where is your room?''
14004	''Who?''
14004	''Why do n''t you get rid of him, then?''
14004	''Why not let_ us_ make them a little more conventional, and file them to a classical pattern?''
14004	''Why,''said the President,''have you not read those papers?
14004	''Will you act as clerk of the election to- day?''
14004	''Will you take us and our trunks to the steamer?''
14004	''Would you have a Judge with no preconceived notions of law?''
14004	''Would you_ pack_ the Supreme Court?''
14004	''You, then, take the responsibility of your acts, do you?''
14004	''_] If not, then why shall we not, as heretofore, be recognized and acknowledged as brethren again, living in peace and harmony, one with another?
14004	A little past midnight the question came again from Lincoln,"Brough, what is your majority by this time?"
14004	After having expressed his thanks to Anderson for his conduct in South Carolina, Lincoln said,"Major, do you remember ever meeting me before?"
14004	And did he stop and speak to you?"
14004	And what if all should fail?
14004	And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt the oath I take?
14004	Anything busted?"
14004	Are all the common ones so grand, And all the titled ones so mean?
14004	Are you going to split the Ohio down through, and push your half off a piece?
14004	Are you not over- cautious when you assume that you can not do what the enemy is constantly doing?
14004	As he read it his face became like lead, and I said,''What shall be done?''
14004	As soon as I had assisted him in checking his steed, the President said to me:''He came pretty near getting away with me, did n''t he?
14004	As soon as the inquiry had been made, Lincoln''s face began lighting up, and he said:"What has become of our old friend Bob Lewis, of DeWitt County?
14004	At the close he asked,"Has the Friend finished?"
14004	At what point shall we expect the approach of danger?
14004	At what point, then, is the approach of danger to be expected?
14004	Brough was at hand, and directly the electric voice inquired,"Brough, about what is your majority now?"
14004	Browning asked,"And did you once see Shelley plain?
14004	But how if she votes herself a slave State unfairly-- that is, by the very means for which you would hang men?
14004	But is it entirely politic to read or speak it as it is written?"
14004	Can aliens make treaties easier than friends can make law?
14004	Can it be that there are opposing opinions in the North as to the necessity of putting down this rebellion?
14004	Can not this last bloody battle be avoided?''
14004	Can treaties be more faithfully enforced between aliens than laws can among friends?
14004	Can you not help me a little in this matter in your end of the vineyard?
14004	Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work?
14004	Change positions with the enemy, and think you not he would break your communication with Richmond within the next twenty- four hours?
14004	Chase?''
14004	Do n''t you know that we are in the midst of war?
14004	Do n''t you see it?"
14004	Do n''t you wish so too?"
14004	Do you remember a story that Bob used to tell us about his going to Missouri to look up some Mormon lands that belonged to his father?
14004	Do you suppose that I will condescend to break a lance with your low and obscure colleague?''
14004	Do you take the President of the United States to be a commission broker?
14004	Does your plan involve a greatly larger expenditure of_ time_ and_ money_ than mine?
14004	Free them all, and keep them among us as underlings?
14004	Free them, and make them politically and socially our equals?
14004	Had he been called of God to the throne of power at such a time as this, to be the leader and deliverer of the people?
14004	Had she wronged both men?
14004	Has anything ever threatened the existence of this Union save and except this very institution of slavery?
14004	He had done, he contemplated doing, no wrong, no injustice to any citizen of the United States; why then should there be a desire to strike him down?
14004	He laughed and said,''Ca n''t the party raise better material than that?''
14004	He passed the sheet, on which he had written the verses, to me, saying,''Have you ever read them?''
14004	He said to a gentleman who called upon Mrs. Lincoln,"Do you think, sir, that my father has gone to heaven?"
14004	He then remarked to me,''Hannah, what did I tell you?
14004	Hearts are mourning in the North, While the sister rivers seek the main, Red with our life- blood flowing forth-- Who shall gather it up again?
14004	Here a dispute arose, when Jim said,"Now, you''spose three pigeons sit on that fence, and somebody shoot one of dem; do t''other two stay dar?
14004	His response was,''Where did you find it?''
14004	How am I to know that you did not lose it by a trap after getting into somebody''s orchard?''
14004	How can anyone who abhors the oppression of the negroes be in favor of degrading classes of white people?
14004	How can men hesitate a moment as to the duty of the Government to restore its authority in every part of the country?
14004	How could I be?
14004	How would you look taking an oath to support what you declare is an ungodly Constitution, and asking God to help you?''
14004	How, then, shall we perform it?
14004	I am a plain, common man, like the rest of you; and why should not I have as good a right to speak my sentiments as the rest of you?
14004	I said:''For whom are you going to ring?''
14004	If not recruited and rested then, when could they ever be?
14004	If this had been said among Marion''s men, Southerners though they were, what would have become of the man who said it?
14004	If this is true, how do you propose to improve the condition of things by enlarging slavery?--by spreading it out and making it bigger?
14004	If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it?
14004	In case of a disaster, would not a retreat be more difficult by your plan than mine?
14004	In fact, would it not be_ less_ valuable in this, that it would break no great line of the enemy''s communication, while mine would?
14004	Is it quite certain that this betters their condition?
14004	Is slavery wrong?
14004	Is the land any richer?
14004	Is there never one in all the land, One on whose might the Cause may lean?
14004	Is there no hour or spot when or where I may escape these constant calls?
14004	It forces us to ask,''Is there, in all Republics, this inherent and fatal weakness?
14004	Jim answered,"No; what is''rithmetic?"
14004	Lincoln calmly retorted,"Senator, that is just about the distance from here to the Capitol, is it not?"
14004	Lincoln, how often have you sworn to support the Constitution?
14004	Lincoln?"
14004	Lincoln?''
14004	Lincoln?''
14004	Listening to the despatch, he asked,''What does Stanton say?''
14004	Looking at the different boats, they singled out mine and asked,''Who owns this?''
14004	More than once he exclaimed,''Must more blood be shed?
14004	Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?"
14004	Mr. Lincoln, imitating the bird, said:''_ Tweet, tweet, tweet_; is n''t he singing sweetly?''
14004	Mr. Lincoln, who was still standing, said,''Threatened to_ shoot you_?''
14004	Must a Government, of necessity, be too strong for the liberties of its own people, or too weak to maintain its own existence?''"
14004	Must she still be admitted, or the Union dissolved?
14004	Nasby?''
14004	Now, what would they think of their_ honest_ Abe if he should make such an appointment as the one proposed?"
14004	Of his poor mother lying beneath the tangled underbrush in a distant forest?
14004	Of that other grave in the quiet Concord cemetery?
14004	Of the mighty changes which had lifted him from the lowest to the highest estate on earth?
14004	Of the weary road which had brought him to this lofty summit?
14004	Oh, what will the country say_?''
14004	Or are you going to keep it right alongside of us outrageous fellows?
14004	Said he,''Young man, do you see that gun?''
14004	Says I,''Abe, what are you studying?''
14004	Says he,''Smoot, did you vote for me?''
14004	Shall we befriend her?"
14004	Shall we expect some transatlantic military giant to step the ocean and crush us at a blow?
14004	Should you not claim to be at least his equal in prowess, and act upon the claim?
14004	Slowly and distinctly he read the first paragraph, and then turned to Herndon with,"What do you think of that?"
14004	Speaking of this incident next day, he said,"Did you notice that sunburst?
14004	That suffering and death press upon all of us?
14004	That there is no room left for them?
14004	That works of humanity and affection, which we would cheerfully perform in days of peace, are all trampled upon and outlawed by war?
14004	The President regarded the old man for an instant with dry eyes, and said,''_ What will the country say?
14004	The President said:"Seward, you never heard, did you, how I earned my first dollar?"
14004	The father''s face frightened her and she cried,''What is wrong, husband?''
14004	The question recurs, How shall we fortify against it?
14004	They got so far in half an hour that Lincoln could say, in his hearty way:"Colonel, how tall are you?"
14004	They lingered bashfully near the door, and Lincoln, noticing their embarrassment, rose and said good- naturedly,"How do you do, my good fellows?
14004	To the question, When is the war to end?
14004	Two young contrabands, as we have learned to call them, were seated together, when one said to the other,"Jim, do you know''rithmetic?"
14004	Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution?
14004	Was there presaged to him a vision of that grander review of our victorious armies at the close of the war, which he was not to see?"
14004	Well, then, I want to know what you are going to do with your half of it?
14004	What can I do for you?
14004	What can you do in Missouri better than here?
14004	What did he think of?
14004	What do you suppose he wants?"
14004	What do you want?''
14004	What has ever threatened our liberty and prosperity, save and except this institution of slavery?
14004	What have I done, or omitted to do, which has provoked the hostility of the''Tribune''?"
14004	What if he should love her still, and should return and find her wedded to another?
14004	What if the resources of the Government should prove inadequate, and its enemies too powerful to be subdued by force?
14004	What is it that we hold most dear among us?
14004	What is yours?''
14004	What next?
14004	What ruler ever won it like this President of ours?
14004	What shall I do?''
14004	What tells you the thing must be rooted out?''
14004	What then?
14004	What would not that man achieve for mankind who should free America from slavery?
14004	What''s the matter?''
14004	What''s the matter?''
14004	What''s this?
14004	When General Burnside was about to leave, the President inquired,''Is there anything, my dear General, that I can do for you?''
14004	When he came back I said,''Doctor, what have you to say now?''
14004	When shall I come, and how long will you need me each time?''
14004	When the President turned to me, I asked whether we might not look to him as the coming deliverer of the nation from its one great evil?
14004	When they were about to part, the minister said:"Mr. Lincoln, may I say one thing to you before we separate?"
14004	When they were done, Mr. Lincoln said,''Gentlemen, why do you bring this matter to me?
14004	When they were fairly on the platform, and a short distance from the car, I stepped forward and accosted the President:''How are you, Lincoln?''
14004	Wherein is a victory more certain by your plan than mine?
14004	Wherein is a victory_ more valuable_ by your plan than mine?
14004	While he was so engaged, several old friends, who had learned of his arrival, rushed in to see him, some of them shouting,''How are you, Old Abe?''
14004	Why can you not reach there before him, unless you admit that he is more than your equal on the march?
14004	Why do you come here to appeal to my humanity?
14004	Why do you follow me here with such business as this?
14004	Why do you not go to the War- office, where they have charge of all this matter of papers and transportation?"
14004	Why is it?
14004	Why is it?''
14004	Why not take it to the Department having these things in charge?''
14004	Why not?"
14004	Why not?"
14004	Why should he, with so many burdens upon him, and with such necessity for solace in his home and his affections, be brought into so tender a trial?
14004	Will any body there, any more than here, do your work for you?
14004	Will you let my name stay on the old sign till I come back from Washington?"
14004	Will you make war upon us and kill us all?
14004	Will you pardon me for asking what the horses of your army have done since the battle of Antietam that fatigues anything?"
14004	Will you sit down?"
14004	Would you have gone out of the House-- skulked the vote?
14004	Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie?
14004	said Mr. Lincoln,''how are they getting along down there?''
14004	said the boy,''do n''t you see he is gnawing his rope off?
13942	Ah, gentlemen, what you say? 13942 And in what regiment?"
13942	And you have bees, too-- don''t they sting the children, and give you a great deal of trouble? 13942 And, hast thou forgotten, friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me?
13942	But,you say,"how can I find out whether a book is good or bad, without reading it?"
13942	Did you compose it?
13942	Do they not know that even truth is not to be spoken at all times? 13942 Has a son with him then?"
13942	He''ll drop at last,said the corporal,"and what will become of his boy?"
13942	How dead? 13942 How?"
13942	Is he in the army, then?
13942	Is it possible?
13942	Is n''t she the best mother in the world?
13942	Is something forgotten?
13942	Methinks I hear some of you say,''Must a man afford himself no leisure?'' 13942 O is not love a marvel Which one can not unravel?
13942	Sha n''t we be lonesome next winter?
13942	So what signifies wishing and hoping for better times? 13942 Then what is to become of his poor boy?"
13942	They say I do not trust Englishmen; do I mistrust Gordon Pasha? 13942 To what end,"says the former,"have I studied hard, and widened my resources?
13942	WHO IS THIS FELLOW?
13942	Well, what have you come for, Samuel?
13942	What are you reading?
13942	What deposit?
13942	What, sir,said one of the royal princes to La Fayette,"do you really demand the assembling of a general congress of France?"
13942	Where did you get it?
13942	Who did you say was waiting for me?
13942	Who has honor? 13942 Why from thy defenseless father,"He cried,"dost thou turn in flight?
13942	Why, general,asked the young man,"what do you want with such a place of torment as hell?"
13942	Why, how can people be so heedless?
13942	''Do you so?''
13942	***** Conclusion, True worker with the Lord, He labors not for hire; Co- partner in the sure reward, What can he more desire?
13942	***** Now and Here O not to- morrow or afar, Thy work is now and here; Thy bosom holds the fairest star-- Dost see it shining clear?
13942	***** With His Foes The king of beasts was dead-- By an old hero slain; Did dreams of honey for his bread Dance through the hero''s brain?
13942	A man must have a backbone, or how is he to hold his head up?
13942	After all, the difficulty to be got over is this-- how is mankind to be taught to take a just estimate of things?
13942	All men, almost, agreed with all men that slavery was wrong; but what can we do?
13942	An old tree is picturesque, an old castle venerable, an old cathedral inspires awe-- why should man be worse than his works?
13942	And a great voice above him ask,"Dost thou thy brethren own?"
13942	And after all, of what use is this pride of appearance, for which so much is risked, so much is suffered?
13942	And ask not, What doth God require At the Eternal Day?
13942	And is it not, therefore, even independently of myths and mysteries, entitled to be called the divine art?"
13942	And shall we forfeit hope Because the fountains Are up the mighty slope Of yonder mountains?
13942	And the words?
13942	And thou, O human will, As wondrous as the light, Cans''t thou thy little trust fulfill Save through Another''s might?
13942	And vanished the Star forever, When they turned from the Child away?
13942	And want to get it back?"
13942	And we must not be indefinite: begin what?
13942	And what excuse is there, after all, for running the terrible risk?
13942	And what shall I utter to comfort The heart that is dearest of all?
13942	And what was Wordsworth''s conduct under this unequaled experience of bad faith and bad feeling?
13942	And who can calculate the money- value to commerce in the production of instruments used in the application of electricity to medicine?
13942	And will ye now despond Amid consuming toil, When there is hope and joy beyond Which death can not despoil?
13942	And, lastly, what are our thoughts and struggles, vain ideas, and wishes?
13942	Are there not some few among you with courage to lead where multitudes would follow-- some to whom a kind Providence has given liberty of action?
13942	Are they weak, puny men, or men of physique?
13942	Are you then your own master?
13942	Art thou a mourner here?
13942	Art thou my friend, blue, sparkling sea?
13942	Art thou of both possessed?
13942	Beneath their grievous task Did not his kindred groan?
13942	But do not the purest and most beautiful conceptions of man partake of a divine character?
13942	But how will the bundles mix?
13942	But in how much obscurity are these difficult problems involved?
13942	But what shall I say to the prostitution of this art to purposes of iniquity?
13942	But when Winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then?
13942	But who doth remember the gloom and the night, When the sky is aglow with the beautiful light?
13942	Can he who owns her rule supreme From her caresses turn?
13942	Can not you get somebody else to speak?
13942	Canst show a finer touch, A grain of purer lore--"I could not love thee, dear, so much, Loved I not honor more?"
13942	Could he believe that the grand lady, all blazing with jewels, and whom every body seemed to worship, would really sing his little song?
13942	Could n''t she help her boys, for whom she was ready to die?
13942	Do you say that you can find no work worth the doing?
13942	Does old age need its apologies and its defenders?
13942	Dost see how calm they are?
13942	Dost thou truly love?
13942	Dost wait for perfect good In man or womanhood?
13942	Enough, this beginning?
13942	Evil In the great wilderness Through which I hold my way, Is there no refuge from distress, Where foes are kept at bay?
13942	For the bud it never unfolded, The light it flickered away, And whose is the power to utter The grief of that bitterest day?
13942	For who is able to judge this thy so great a people?''
13942	Friendly Readers: Last time I made a book I trod on some people''s corns and bunions, and they wrote me angry letters, asking,"Did you mean me?"
13942	Has he a crook in the back?
13942	Hast eyes to read the poem?
13942	Hast music in thy heart, O toiler day by day, Along life''s rugged way?
13942	Hast thou no thought or care?
13942	Have you been told this before?
13942	He fires up at once:"Twelve, did you say, sir?
13942	He heard the psalm of peace, He sought again the plow; O civic toil, canst thou increase The laurels for his brow?
13942	His faults are many-- Hast thou not any?
13942	His form is yet before me, With the fair and lofty brow, And the day since last we kissed it-- Is it long since then and now?
13942	How could their lives flow on evenly together?
13942	How did he recompense all this exertion and endurance oh his behalf?
13942	How is thy heart protected?
13942	How much of addition to human comfort that one sentence includes, who can estimate?
13942	How shall we ever be able to pay them?
13942	I have made one mistake?
13942	I hear their voice--"Come, play, rejoice; Come, be as happy as are we; Why should you not thus happy be?"
13942	I want to ask them if they suppose our eyesight is not so sharp as theirs?
13942	I wish mother could help; but, then I guess mother''s--""Help how?"
13942	If God be for us, who can be against us?
13942	If the world brings not fruition, Must we in darkness grope?
13942	If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings?
13942	If you were a servant, would you not be ashamed that a good master should catch you idle?
13942	If your children were threatened with typhoid fever would you have time to go for the doctor?
13942	In gazing into heaven In idle ecstacy, What progress make ye to the haven Where ye at length would be?
13942	In less than a thousand years we shall all be bald and poor too, and who knows what he may come to before that?
13942	Is he beginning to stoop?
13942	Is he getting round- shouldered?
13942	Is it a benefit or a calamity?
13942	Is it possible to put old heads upon young shoulders?
13942	Is it so blessed and happy and flourishing as it seems to us?
13942	Is it so dreadful to grow old?
13942	Is not every thing better and brighter far then than in middle life?
13942	Is not the art of music generally acknowledged to be one of these?
13942	Is not youth a perpetual state of intoxication?
13942	Is the country delivered, since General La Fayette is in Paris?"
13942	Is the earth the limit To bright and beautiful hope?
13942	Is this-- is_ this_ thine album?
13942	Muscular strength, organic instincts, are all gone; but what then?
13942	Never?
13942	No Heaven in Truth and Love?
13942	Now, in such circumstances, what would a mean, calculating young man have done?
13942	O wouldst thou know The rarity Of Charity?
13942	O, what are peace and beauty That stop this side of God, Though infinite the distance Remaining to be trod?"
13942	O, what are peace and beauty, Except they stir the soul And make the man a hero, To gain some happier goal?
13942	One more extract:"Why should I, at every mile, be stared at by the grinning skulls of those who are at rest?
13942	One who knew how deeply the empire was indebted to him, wrote,"Can China tell how much she is indebted to Colonel Gordon?
13942	Or did he chafe at this: That pain is everywhere?
13942	People, he writes, should be taught by my example; they can not go beyond me--"What can he do that comes after the king?"
13942	Practically unknown when the sun went down one day, when it rose next morning all Boston was saying,"Who is this fellow?
13942	Put it into his money- box?
13942	Shall I pour your honor out a glass of sack to your pipe?"
13942	Shall our minds be the receptacle of every thing that an author has a mind to write?
13942	Shall there be no distinction between the tree of life and the tree of death?
13942	Shall we mire in impurity, and chase fantastic will- o''-the- wisps across the swamps, when we might walk in the blooming gardens of God?
13942	Shall we stoop down and drink out of the trough which the wickedness of men has filled with pollution and shame?
13942	Shone it not then in their bosoms, The light of Eternal Day?
13942	Something for nothing?
13942	Standing, as we do, chin- deep in fictitious literature, the first question that many of the young people are asking me is,"Shall we read novels?"
13942	THE TIMES WHEN HE APPEARED--"WHO IS THIS FELLOW?"
13942	The battle is set, The field to be won; What foes have you met, What work have you done?
13942	The girl you fall in love with may be silly and ill- favored; but what of that?
13942	The minstrel''s heart in sadness Was wrestling with his fate;"Am I the sport of madness,"He sighed,"and born too late?"
13942	The question commonly asked by visitors to that corner of Grasmere churchyard was: Where would_ she_ be laid when the time came?
13942	The reporters were here; when were they ever not?
13942	Then he whispered to me, saying:"Why do you remove that chair?
13942	This Album comes a- tapping At many a friendly door; Yea, gently, gently rapping--"Hast aught for me in store?
13942	This hard, calculating, mercenary youth, did he seize the chance of shaking off a most troublesome and injurious traveling companion?
13942	Thou that slavest, And self all spends; Thou that savest, And usest never; Thou that cravest, With no endeav- or, Thou that gavest, And hast forever?
13942	Too young for the losses and crosses, Too young for the rise and the fall?
13942	Troost?"
13942	WENDELL PHILLIPS.--THE TIMES WHEN HE APPEARED--"WHO IS THIS FELLOW?"
13942	Was she only"mother,"who prepared their meals and took care of their clothes?
13942	Was she too old to begin?
13942	We do not eat and drink for them: why should we lend them our ears and not our mouths?
13942	We touch at last the mysterious door-- are we to be pitied or to be envied?
13942	Well does Coventry Patmore sing:"Who is the happy husband?
13942	What accumulated objections arise when we wish to examine them with mathematical rigor?
13942	What are examples and citations to them?
13942	What are ninety- two years compared with the years that open the first page of the future?
13942	What books and newspapers shall we read?
13942	What can I wish thee better Than that through all thy days,_ The spirit, not the letter_, Invite thy blame or praise?
13942	What cared he for money now?
13942	What could be the matter with me, an''please your honor?"
13942	What death?"
13942	What did the calculating wretch do with the money?
13942	What does the reader, who has his own work to do, care for a great multitude of details which are not needed for the setting of the picture?
13942	What had he done at that age to command more than ordinary respect and admiration?
13942	What is a Vanity Fair, a mob, a hubbub and babel of noises, to be avoided, shunned, hated?
13942	What is a monument of Aberdeen granite beside a monument of intellect and souls?
13942	What is altogether deceitful upon the scales?
13942	What is an epitaph of a few words cut by a sculptor''s chisel beside the epitaph of coming generations and hundreds writing his praise?
13942	What is the use of reading or hearing for other people?
13942	What mean the strange, hard words,"through tribulation?"
13942	What now shall fill these widowed arms?
13942	What shall we read?
13942	What then are toil and trouble, With strength to meet them, double?
13942	What though Spring is in the air, And the world is bright and fair?
13942	What though the triumph of thy fond forecasting Lingers till earth is fading from thy sight?
13942	What will friends be good for When the witness is needless they stood for?
13942	What would you advise us to do?"
13942	What''s in a name?
13942	When they had gone, the good mother quietly said,"Elizabeth, why did''st thou invite strangers, instead of thy schoolmates?"
13942	Whence honor, wealth, or fame, Which God delights to see?
13942	Where can a cow live and not get milked?
13942	Where is he now?
13942	Where will the ass go that he will not have to work?
13942	Where will you find land without stones, or meat without bones?
13942	Which stuck to you?
13942	Who are the leaders in the Churches?
13942	Who are the men prominent in the pulpit?
13942	Who is bravest Of my four friends?
13942	Who is there that, in logical words, can express the effect music has on us?
13942	Who is this Phillips?"
13942	Who is this eager stranger Dismounted so soon at the door?
13942	Who mourns the loss of liberty, With all things else secure?
13942	Who shall say how much inspiration the noble band of ministering women in our civil war derived from the heroine of the Crimea?
13942	Why are fifty per cent of the criminals in the jails and penitentiaries of the United States to- day under twenty- one years of age?
13942	Why are they created?
13942	Why do n''t they stop it?
13942	Why should it be odious and ridiculous?
13942	Why should we forget the dear sounds now she is our wife?
13942	Why will you go sounding your way amidst the reefs and warning buoys, when there is such a vast ocean in which you may voyage, all sail set?
13942	Why, at home you are at home, and what more do you want?
13942	Will not those heavy taxes quite ruin the country?
13942	With such a mother to counsel him, one is led to ask, how could John Quincy Adams_ help_ becoming a noble- minded and great man?
13942	Would 20,000,000 taels repay the actual service he has rendered to the empire?"
13942	Would you have time for the funeral?
13942	Would you have time to watch the progress of the disease?
13942	Would you like to come to my concert?"
13942	Wouldst have another gem In Friendship''s diadem?
13942	X. Dost give away thy heart, With all its sweet perfume?
13942	Yet, what is altogether lighter than vanity?
13942	You suddenly go in and say:"What are you doing?".
13942	and if I, in astonishment, echo,"Sick?
13942	continue what?
13942	cries out poor, melancholy, morbid Hamlet, striking on a vein of thought,"what''s Hecuba to him, or he to Hecuba?"
13942	did I cry out?"
13942	in sadness I cried, Where is thy trust in the Crucified?
13942	said little Johnnie, who had taken no part in the talk; until now;"wo n''t mother be afraid?
13942	said she,"at what price can you buy it?
13942	who, who shall doubt Thy Master''s will was done?
11881	''Tis true, but how do you know Van Zoon?
11881	And Joseph?
11881	And Madam Johnson, and everybody at your home? 11881 And how on it, wise but cryptic young sir?"
11881	And it feels damper to the face?
11881	And so Colden is coming up? 11881 And so you''re an orator, are you?"
11881	And that is the final answer? 11881 And the Onondaga?"
11881	And the great rain and flood, how did you meet that obstacle?
11881	And the lands, Benjamin?
11881	And we have more long waiting in the dark to do?
11881	And what happened?
11881	And who is Black Rifle?
11881	And why should I change, you two young rascals? 11881 And you do n''t think it''s people of ours?"
11881	And you still find much of interest to see?
11881	And you think the French and Indians have gone away now?
11881	Are the French here too, Black Rifle?
11881	Are the great deeds of the Greeks and Romans still in your mind?
11881	Are you quite mad? 11881 Are you ready?"
11881	Are you speaking of my friend, Tayoga, of the Clan of the Bear, of the nation Onondaga, of the great League of the Hodenosaunee? 11881 Are you sure you''re no ghost?"
11881	As I know now, Dave, you''ve been in Paris, ca n''t you tell us something about the city?
11881	At least they''re likely to be brave men,said Willet,"and now what do you think will be our best manner of approaching''em?"
11881	Boy? 11881 But why are you not in the tent with the others, you who know so much more about conditions on the border than any man who is in there?"
11881	But you know the coast well, of course, captain?
11881	Can it be some trouble among the Ganeagaono?
11881	Dave,he said to the hunter,"have you any plans for us in New York?"
11881	Did I not tell you that he was a friend, a most excellent friend of ours?
11881	Did I say they were lost? 11881 Did not our teacher in Albany tell us it was proof of a lazy nature to sleep while the sun was rising?
11881	Did we really see him?
11881	Did you see any name on the wrecked schooner?
11881	Did you see it, Will? 11881 Did you see signs of any white men, Dave?"
11881	Did you see, Dave? 11881 Do n''t you think the wind is rising a bit, Tayoga?"
11881	Do you believe that Tayoga has anything to do with it?
11881	Do you expect early service, Lieutenant Grosvenor?
11881	Do you feel quite sure that we''re still besieged?
11881	Do you find my words so amusing?
11881	Do you have a tavern in mind?
11881	Do you know the general''s plans for tomorrow?
11881	Do you know, Dave, old friend,said Hardy,"that our good Jonathan is really the most wicked of us all?
11881	Do you mean, then, that Tayoga is gone?
11881	Do you remember, Tayoga, how wild you wass when you came here to learn the good ways und bad ways uf the white people?
11881	Do you think Black Rifle hit his mark?
11881	Do you think St. Luc will venture to New York?
11881	Do you think they''ll go away and concentrate in front?
11881	Do you think they''ll try to rush us?
11881	Even if the Indians move up and besiege us in regular form?
11881	Friend,said Robert,"how far is it to New York?"
11881	Get through safely?
11881	Hark, Dagaeoga, did you hear the cry of a night bird?
11881	Have we our full crew on board, Miguel?
11881	Have you heard anything from Fort Refuge, and Colden and Wilton and the others?
11881	Have you heard the names of any of these Frenchmen?
11881	Have you seen many plays, Lennox?
11881	How are you feeling, Peter?
11881	How do you happen to know so much about me?
11881	How do you know that I will not proclaim at once who you are?
11881	How does it happen that you, a Quaker, are second in command here?
11881	How does it happen, Willet?
11881	How far is Fort Duquesne?
11881	How?
11881	I''m not seeking to be intrusive, but is it just business rivalry?
11881	Is Master Benjamin within, Jonathan?
11881	Is any play being given here?
11881	Is it Mr. Lennox or his ghost?
11881	Is it in very truth you, Master Willet?
11881	Is it true,asked Mynheer Van Zoon,"that David Willet in a duel with swords slew a famous bravo?"
11881	Is this wizardry?
11881	It was the same warlike fury that caused you to come here, build your fire and set no watch, expecting the woods to be as peaceful as Philadelphia?
11881	Must I tell you for the twentieth time that you do n''t know Tayoga as I know him?
11881	No, we''ll never be enemies, but why is it against nature?
11881	Nor I, but you saw the figure, did you not?
11881	Nor did you hear the captain called by name, either?
11881	So, you intend to leave the schooner?
11881	Tayoga,said Robert,"what do you think of it all?"
11881	That is I march tandem with my two natures, so to speak?
11881	The one that will march against Fort Duquesne?
11881	The warriors turn Tayoga back, Will?
11881	Then what coast is it?
11881	Then what, in Heaven''s name, is it?
11881	Then who is it?
11881	Then why does n''t he come in?
11881	Then you mean,he said,"that we are to burn the camp of the French and their allies?"
11881	To join the war, I surmise, and to get yourselves killed?
11881	Truly, and you take the mount on Cressy?
11881	Um- m. Is that so? 11881 We''ll find no French warships in the Hudson,"retorted Robert,"and as for sluggards, how long have you been on deck yourself, Tayoga?"
11881	Well, how''s our sailorman?
11881	Well, then, wherein am I wrong, Sir Robert the Omniscient?
11881	What can Adrian Van Zoon and I have in common?
11881	What can they want to say to us?
11881	What could have brought him here at such a time?
11881	What did the Frenchman want?
11881	What do they say?
11881	What do you find to laugh at in the loss of a good ship and a fine cargo?
11881	What do you like best about it, Lennox?
11881	What do you mean by that?
11881	What do you mean to do?
11881	What do you mean, Tayoga?
11881	What do you mean?
11881	What do you propose, Dave?
11881	What do you think, Tayoga?
11881	What does it mean?
11881	What duty, other than that of a spy, can have brought you to New York?
11881	What has happened, Dave?
11881	What help could he bring?
11881	What is it, Benjamin, that amuses you so vastly?
11881	What is it, Oagowa?
11881	What is it, Tayoga?
11881	What is it, Tayoga?
11881	What is it?
11881	What news, Black Rifle?
11881	What''s the news from Britain, Dave? 11881 Where are we going, chevalier?"
11881	Where did you find them?
11881	Where is Tayoga?
11881	Where shall we stop, Dave?
11881	Which way did you think of going in these warlike operations?
11881	Who are you?
11881	Who are you?
11881	Who are you?
11881	Who is he?
11881	Who is it who demands to be led to me?
11881	Who would have thought it?
11881	Who''s the great talker now? 11881 Why do you do that?"
11881	Why make it a duty? 11881 Why not?"
11881	Why should Tayoga leave us?
11881	Why was I not allowed to go with them?
11881	Why?
11881	Will it keep their huts and lodges from burning?
11881	Will you go forward and meet the Frenchman? 11881 Will you stay with me, Mr. Willet, and you also, Mr. Lennox, while I talk to them?"
11881	Would you und Tayoga like to haf your old room on the second floor?
11881	Yes, but why did you think it was he?
11881	You have been to our new city library? 11881 You knew him in his youth, Mynheer Van Zoon?"
11881	You liked it?
11881	You really mean that the French and Indians are here, that they''re planning to attack us tonight?
11881	You''re sure those cries were made by our enemies?
11881	Young Thayendanegea? 11881 A right good friend of ours, is n''t he, Tayoga?
11881	Ah, who is this?"
11881	Am I not goot enough as I am?
11881	And New York is so near?
11881	And as for Joseph, the lad there who so gallantly keeps step with the Onondaga, where will you find a white boy who can excel him?
11881	And do you not know him?"
11881	And if the Frenchman did happen to be right, what did he have to fear in New York, surrounded by friends?
11881	And if we beat St. Luc without the aid of a strong fort, why should n''t we beat you with it, Colonel de Courcelles?"
11881	And what did the talk at night between Willet and Hardy mean?
11881	And you, Tayoga, are you willing to go with us?"
11881	Are they well?"
11881	Are you satisfied now?"
11881	But again I ask you, why should I fear Adrian Van Zoon?"
11881	But have you no fears, David, that you will get him killed in the wars?"
11881	But how did you know it?
11881	But iss it Mynheer Willet beyond you?
11881	But it seems a world away from Philadelphia, does n''t it, Will?
11881	But the sentinel had caught a glimpse of the dusky figure, and he cried:"Who was he?
11881	By the way, what became of Miguel, with whom I worked so often?"
11881	Can it be possible, Wilton, that you are referring to him, when you talk of such humiliating subterfuges?"
11881	Can you not join this company of mine at my house for supper, and then we''ll all go together to the play?
11881	Can you tell us which is now the best inn in Albany?"
11881	Come now, is Master Benjamin within?"
11881	Did I not warn you in New York to beware of Mynheer Adrian Van Zoon?"
11881	Did he not know his red comrade?
11881	Did you see it?"
11881	Did you see?"
11881	Did you speak with him?"
11881	Do n''t you know that I must give warning of your presence?"
11881	Do n''t you know that your life is in danger every instant?"
11881	Do you find anything wrong with my reasoning, Hugh?"
11881	Do you hear me, Master Jonathan?
11881	Do you remain much longer in New York?"
11881	Do you remember him, Lennox?"
11881	Do you see anything in that tall tree to the east of the palisade?"
11881	Do you think these men will run away without a fight?"
11881	Do you think, Lennox, that he''ll get through safely?"
11881	Do you wonder that I felt like climbing out of a window at night, and escaping into the woods?"
11881	Eh, Will, my lad?"
11881	Feel better now?"
11881	For what reason had St. Luc spared him in the heat and fury of a desperate and losing battle?
11881	Had Robert seen a sign, a sign that had escaped all others?
11881	Haf I not in the past given the punishment to both uf you und am I not able to do it again, tall and strong as the two uf you haf grown?
11881	Hardy?"
11881	Have I done well with him?"
11881	Having come so far and at such uncommon risks, you will not content yourself with a single performance?"
11881	He could not doubt that St. Luc''s warning was earnest and important, but why should he have incurred such great risks to give it?
11881	He is well grown and he appears intelligent, does he not?"
11881	He shook hands with them both and the Onondaga gravely asked:"What news of my people, Waraiyageh?"
11881	How did you deceive the sharp eyes of Tandakora?"
11881	How long are we out from New York?"
11881	How many times must I tell you, Will, that Tayoga will come at the time appointed?"
11881	How many warriors has Daganoweda?"
11881	In what trade are they engaged, mostly?"
11881	Is Mr. Hardy here?"
11881	Iss not the house uf Jacobus Huysman good enough for you?"
11881	Jonathan, here, will be of our company, too, will he not?"
11881	Lennox?"
11881	Luc?"
11881	Luc?"
11881	Now which, think you, will prevail, the soldiers or the merchants?"
11881	Now, do n''t you?"
11881	Or was it because St. Luc was now spying upon the Anglo- American preparations?
11881	Robert''s said:"Why are you here?
11881	Robert, whom do you esteem the greatest of the Greek dramatic poets?"
11881	See you the big brick house with high stone steps?
11881	Shall I speak of this to Mr. Willet?
11881	The Onondaga was a peerless runner, he had been gone long now, and what would he find at the base of the smoke?
11881	There''s no stiffness, I hope?"
11881	Think you, I''d have taken such a risk to prepare you for a danger, if it were not real?"
11881	Was he following him?
11881	Was it because of some tie between them?
11881	What could a man born and bred in France, and only in recent years an inhabitant of Canada, know of Adrian Van Zoon of New York?
11881	What could a man want at such a place on such a night?
11881	What country is that?
11881	What did you mean when you said Captain Colden''s delay was due to the solution of a vexing problem?"
11881	What do you know of him?"
11881	What do you mean?"
11881	What do you see, Joseph?"
11881	What is it, Piet?"
11881	What is it?"
11881	What on earth can he want?"
11881	What say you to tomorrow morning at ten, James?"
11881	What say you, Tayoga?"
11881	What say you, Tayoga?"
11881	What was he to Adrian Van Zoon?
11881	What was the date of the battle of Hastings?"
11881	What was the date of the battle of Zama?"
11881	What, above all, could he know that would cause him to warn Robert against him?
11881	When would England help hers?
11881	Where have you been?"
11881	Where is that Indian?
11881	Where is the play of Richard III to be given, Benjamin?"
11881	Where shall I deliver my message?"
11881	Where was the motive?
11881	Who along the whole border had not heard of Captain Jack, known also as the Black Hunter, the Black Rifle and by many other names?
11881	Who are at the fire, Daganoweda?"
11881	Why do you incur such danger?
11881	Why not?
11881	Why should one inured as he was to the forest and winter, armed, provisioned and equipped with the greatcoat, be troubled?
11881	Why should the captain threaten him with a belaying pin if he did not stay in the cook''s galley for two days?
11881	Why should we exchange our warm house for your cold forest?"
11881	Why?
11881	Will you call your comrades, Mr. Willet?
11881	Will you help us too, Black Rifle?"
11881	Willet?"
11881	Willet?"
11881	Willet?"
11881	Wilton might not believe Tayoga could succeed, but how could this young Quaker know Tayoga as he knew him?
11881	You agree with me, do n''t you, Tayoga?"
11881	You carried the private letters from the Governor of New York to the Marquis Duquesne, Governor General of Canada?"
11881	You do n''t mean to say he''s gone?"
11881	You know, do n''t you, Lennox, that my colt, Cressy, has all Virginia beaten in speed?"
11881	You ride Blenheim yourself, of course?"
11881	You will let these lads see New Amsterdam, will you not?
11881	You''re quite sure you do n''t wish to consult your superior officer, Captain Colden?"
11881	and what was Adrian Van Zoon to him?
11881	asked Black Rifle,"that we meet here in the forest at such a time?"
11881	he roared in his queer mixture of English, Dutch and German accent"Iss it that your head hass been struck by lightning und you haf gone crazy?
11881	where, Tayoga?"
18943	A what?
18943	All right, old man,said the other;"spring it-- you''re through with me for good?"
18943	And how is it you''re not to bunk up there_ this_ year, since you like it so much?
18943	And now you know, you wo n''t tell? 18943 And would you call a girl a wild animal?"
18943	And you do know this fellow named Barnard, do n''t you?
18943	And you''ll come to meeting next Friday night?
18943	And you''re still in the bush, hey? 18943 And_ you_ will live in the pavilion in all your glory, wo n''t you?"
18943	Are there only three cabins up there?
18943	Are we going to carry the tent or send it up by the camp wagon?
18943	Are we going to hike to- morrow or are we going to the city?
18943	Are you going home soon?
18943	Are you going to play that geography game?
18943	Be kinder lonesome back home in Bridgebory, huh? 18943 But_ you_ wo n''t have to take tent space, will you?"
18943	Can you eat seven pieces?
18943	Can you name five animals that come from the North Pole?
18943	Case of look before you leap, hey? 18943 Did it hurt you?"
18943	Did n''t you as much as say you did n''t know anything about who made that application-- didn''t you?
18943	Did that job all by yourself, did n''t you?
18943	Did you?
18943	Do n''t you suppose I know where you stand? 18943 Do we go to the city?"
18943	Do you have to ask me that?
18943	Do you know Chocolate Drop? 18943 Do you know where Columbus is?"
18943	Do you know where it''s taking you_ this_ time? 18943 Do you like mince- pie?"
18943	Do you think I can do it in six weeks?
18943	Do you think Margaret could?
18943	En so yer ai n''t fer stayin'', Tommy? 18943 En yer ai n''t a goin''ter change yer mind en stay, Tommy?"
18943	Far?
18943	Fer why do n''t ye go up ter Blakeley''s?
18943	First season at camp?
18943	Getting back in line, all right? 18943 Goin''ter go out in it all alone?"
18943	H''lo, Slady,he said with a fine show of unconcern;"out for the early worm?"
18943	He ai n''t gone home, has he?
18943	He''s dead,Roy said;"do you fellows come from anywhere near Dayton?"
18943	Health?
18943	How about that, Tommy?
18943	How about the difficulties?
18943	How about the motor- boat-- and the girl?
18943	How about you, Tom?
18943	How are ye these days?
18943	I fell for you, hey Slady? 18943 I got a right to say he''s my visitor, have n''t I?"
18943	I suppose that''s how he happened to assign you the cabins,Connie Bennett observed;"old time''s sake, hey?"
18943	If ye''ll dance ye''ll pay the fiddler, hey?
18943	Is Dansburg on the map?
18943	Is it? 18943 Is that all right?"
18943	Is that what they think?
18943	Is your headache all gone?
18943	It''s a spot where they cut ice,said Roy;"shut up, will you?"
18943	Kind of a comic, hey?
18943	May n''t change yer mind, huh?
18943	No? 18943 Only the_ good_ things about me, hey, Tommy boy?"
18943	Phwat are ye standin''there for?
18943	Phwill ye evver fergit how you soaked me with the tomater?
18943	Red Cross nurse and wounded doughboy, hey?
18943	Shall I build a camp- fire?
18943	Slady----listen, Slady; as sure as I sit here... Are you listening, Slady? 18943 So that''s what you''ve been up to, hey?"
18943	So you boys used to be up on the hill, eh?
18943	So you''re all alone in camp, hey? 18943 Some jaunt, eh?"
18943	Sure, eh?
18943	That chap is a sketch, ai n''t he?
18943	Then will twenty- three dollars be enough to get back to that place where you live?
18943	Was it just an even hundred that you took, when you forgot about what you were doing, sort of?
18943	We''re losing_ you_, are n''t we? 18943 Well, how are things coming on?"
18943	Well, that makes two,said Roy mercilessly;"do you mean to tell me you do n''t know what''s- his- name-- Barnard?
18943	What are those fellows you were speaking about? 18943 What are you goin''home for?"
18943	What difference does it make what I mean?
18943	What do you call this?
18943	What do you mean, assigned them?
18943	What is them shell- holes?
18943	What part of Ohio do you fellows come from?
18943	What train yer thinkin''uv goin''daon on?
18943	What''s an isolated spot?
18943	What''s the matter with your hand?
18943	What?
18943	What?
18943	What?
18943	When did you say they come?
18943	Where''s the other fellow?
18943	Which are we going to do?
18943	Which three?
18943	Which three?
18943	Who would I tell?
18943	Who''s coming?
18943	Who''s excited?
18943	Who''s going to boss the meeting to- night?
18943	Who''s going to boss this meeting? 18943 Who''s writin''yer from out in Ohio?
18943	Why did n''t you hit into the main road and go down through Catskill? 18943 Why?"
18943	Will you keep them for me?
18943	Yer ai n''t cal''latin''on trimming yer timbers much are yer?
18943	Yer ai n''t thinkin''uv stayin''on, then?
18943	Yer be''nt in no hurry ter get back, huh? 18943 Yer got catched into one, huh?"
18943	Yer reckon to finish by August first?
18943	Yes?
18943	Yes?
18943	You can hear them plain up here,Tom said;"are your scouts fond of boating?"
18943	You do n''t call_ that_ lucky, do you?
18943	You do n''t mean you gave our three cabins on the hill to another troop?
18943	You got a letter? 18943 You got one too?
18943	You got to tell me who you are?
18943	You thought I''d never find out, did n''t you? 18943 You want to go to the North Pole now?"
18943	You''re going to bunk in the three cabins on the hill, are n''t you? 18943 You''re not?"
18943	You''ve put it all over me, you old hickory- nut, and I''ve told you the whole business, and you''ve got me in your power, see?
18943	''Tain''t them kids from out Dayton way, I hope?"
18943	Ai n''t goin''ter think better of it, huh?"
18943	Am I right, Lucky Luke?
18943	Am I right?
18943	An apple out of a grocery store, or something like that?
18943	And how was that?
18943	And if I straighten things out that way nobody''ll get left, see?
18943	And making your headquarters up here?
18943	Anything doing?"
18943	Are you scared of girls?"
18943	Are you there all alone?
18943	Barnard?"
18943	Barnard?"
18943	Because you know how kids cross their fingers when they''re playing tag, so no one can tag them?
18943	Bridges, they may be nothing but shadows, hey?
18943	Buried alive; you remember that?
18943	Business before pleasure, hey?
18943	But did he forget about Tom, and miss him at the meetings?
18943	But one thing you may be sure of; he is still a Scout of the Scouts, and if you think he is too old to be a Scout, then how about Buffalo Bill?
18943	Ca n''t I see plain enough that you have your pioneer scout badge on?
18943	Ca n''t you see we are?
18943	Can I bunk up here with you?
18943	Can you beat that?
18943	Can you get up?"
18943	Can you guess the rest?
18943	Can you move your arms?
18943	Can you stay until they come?"
18943	Comrades to the death?"
18943	Did n''t I-- didn''t I ride my motorcycle all the way from Paris to the coast-- through the floods-- didn''t I?
18943	Did n''t you?
18943	Do n''t you?"
18943	Do you call me a quitter?
18943	Do you deny that you did?
18943	Do you get that?"
18943	Do you know what I am?"
18943	Do you know what I did?"
18943	Do you know what I''m thinking of doing?
18943	Do you remember showing me the Gold Cross and saying that you had won it while a scout in America?
18943	Do you remember that woodchuck skin you gave Roy?
18943	Do you think it''s going to be hard to make everything right?
18943	Do you think she will?"
18943	Do you think that a Scout is a quitter?
18943	Do you think_ you_ can tell me what to do?"
18943	Does your back hurt?"
18943	En your troop''s coming later, hain''t they?
18943	Ever hear of it?
18943	For a moment no one spoke, then Dorry Benton said,"Do you mean that?"
18943	Get me?"
18943	Going down, hey?
18943	Guess they wo n''t bother you up here much, hey?
18943	Had he not the power to straighten out his own mistake in the best possible way-- the scout way?
18943	Hain''t never seed each other, hey?"
18943	Have they got many merit badges?"
18943	Have you?"
18943	He seemed on the point of saying something in this connection, but all he did say was,"You find pleasure and relaxation in the work, Tom?"
18943	Hear what Lucky Luke says?
18943	Hey, Tommy boy?
18943	His companion seemed a bit uncomfortable but he only laughed and said,"Actions speak louder than words, do n''t they, Tommy?
18943	How about it, Tomasso?"
18943	How about that, old Doctor Slade?"
18943	How about the secret?"
18943	How could this be?
18943	How would that strike you?
18943	I am wondering whether you can be the same Tom Slade who was in the Motorcycle Corps in France?
18943	I guess people do n''t influence you much, hey?"
18943	I guess you''ll get home to- morrow night maybe, hey?
18943	I heard that fellow say,''Are you all right?''
18943	I wo n''t run away-- don''t you believe me?
18943	I wonder if it''s that way with friendships, huh?"
18943	I''m here to finish that job with you-- what do you say?
18943	I''m learning, hey?
18943	If I was a quitter, do you suppose I''d have stuck up here?"
18943	If you wanted to give him our cabins, him and his troop, why did n''t you come and say so?
18943	If your troop comes on the afternoon train, maybe both troops will come up through the woods together, hey?
18943	It may be an easy trail or a hard trail, but the question is, where does it go to?
18943	It seems funny, kind of, does n''t it?"
18943	It''s you that win, old man-- can''t you see?
18943	Mr. Burton scrutinized him shrewdly and pursed up his lips and said,"Do n''t feel first rate, eh?"
18943	Nice and cosy, hey?
18943	Nothing important, huh?"
18943	One second, two seconds, three, four-- Would the pedestrian never appear?
18943	Pen and ink sleuths?"
18943	Quits?"
18943	Remote and secluded, eh?
18943	Right?
18943	Robbing Peter to pay Paul?
18943	Runs right up to the peak of the hill-- see?"
18943	Say to him,"You stole money; go ahead and escape; I''m with you?"
18943	See?
18943	Shall I dic-- shall I say what I want to tell them?"
18943	Shall we haul up the flagpole?"
18943	So now Uncle Jeb removed his pipe from his mouth, and said,"Reckoned you''d make a trip up, hey?"
18943	So_ now_ what have you got to say?"
18943	The Germans could make it look like a bridge where there was n''t any bridge-- don''t you remember?"
18943	The last time we met was in a hole in the ground, hey?
18943	Then he bethought him, and out of his simple, generous nature, he thought,"Did n''t he say actions speak louder than words?
18943	Then, when it came to a show down, what did he do?
18943	To be falsely accused, what was that, provided these boys lost nothing?
18943	Tom was older now, not only in years but in experience, and was it any wonder that his interest in"the kids"should be less keen?
18943	We''ve_ lived_ it, and that''s better, huh?"
18943	Well, here I am, as large as life, larger in fact, and now that I''m here, what are you going to do with me?
18943	What are you doing up there before the season opens, anyway?
18943	What are you doing, building a city?
18943	What did it mean?
18943	What did it mean?
18943	What did_ you_ ever steal?
18943	What difference did it make if they thought he had lied and deceived them, so long as_ he_ knew that he had not?
18943	What do you say?
18943	What in the world else could Tom Slade do?
18943	What is it?
18943	What mattered it who bunked in the cabins, so long as he knew what he knew now?
18943	What''s that; a light?"
18943	What''s the difference?
18943	What''s the trouble?"
18943	Who discovered America?
18943	Who shall say?
18943	Why ca n''t I lie low there till I can plan what to do next?
18943	Why ca n''t_ I_ go up to that lonely camp in the mountains and be Billy Barnard for a while?
18943	Why doan''t you put up four and let that Peewee kid hev one all by hisself?"
18943	Why should anybody make a hero of a young fellow just because he is not quite sure of himself in crossing the street, and because his mouth twitches?
18943	Will you stand there and say you do n''t know him?"
18943	With all the boys up here?"
18943	Wo n''t they have a perfectly_ scrumptious_ vacation together, talking about old times?"
18943	Would he ever forget that chance companion in peril, who had nursed him and cheered him all through that endless night?
18943	Would he ever forget the long night spent in that dank, dark shell- hole?
18943	Would n''t a place like that be better than New York?
18943	You all alone?
18943	You do n''t suppose I really meant that I thought you knew anybody in that troop out in Ohio, do you?
18943	You mean to tell me you did n''t know those three cabins were ours, after we''ve had them every summer since the camp started?
18943	You see these cabins, do n''t you?
18943	You see?
18943	You wo n''t tell that I''ve gone to New York?"
18943	You''ll have Roy and Peewee and those other gladiators sitting on your neck, are n''t you afraid?"
18943	You''re not going to pull any of that stuff on me, are you?
18943	You''re the one to manage, what''s- his- name, Peewee?
18943	You-- you ca n''t get away with it, you ca n''t Tom-- because I wo n''t let you-- see?
1162	A real blacksmith''s biceps, eh, Warden? 1162 Am I greater than the gods that I may thwart the will of the gods?
1162	An''what in the name of Sam Hill are they hard- riding for if it ai n''t for us?
1162	And if he do n''t come back?
1162	And if they wo n''t?
1162	And the hill?
1162	And then what happens?
1162	And then?
1162	And what harm in that?
1162	And you believe this wonder, Lodbrog?
1162	And your heaven?
1162	Anything more?
1162	Are there others?
1162	Are you afraid of the damned Mormons?
1162	Are you going to stop knuckle- talk?
1162	Are you going to stop your knuckle- talking?
1162	But are you certain?
1162	But did you see them sore?--before the healing?
1162	But the news, master? 1162 But they do n''t come near them?"
1162	But what if they intend treachery?
1162	But what will we do with the desert coming?
1162	But, man,I reasoned with him,"what do I know of myself about this Cho- Sen?
1162	Ca n''t they make up their minds what they''re goin''to do, an''then do it?
1162	Can you tell us the name of the hill?
1162	Did n''t Ed invent the knuckle- talk? 1162 Did n''t you know that?
1162	Did you ever forget a man''s name you used to know as well as your own brother''s? 1162 Did you hear it boil?"
1162	Did you read that grocery sign?
1162	Do n''t like the Mormons, eh, son?
1162	Do you remember all you read?
1162	Do you think you can win to her?
1162	Dunham, can your boy go along with Jesse?
1162	Eating?--drinking?--fighting?
1162	Enough of what?
1162	For look you, who cares for flowers where flowers always are? 1162 Getting religion, eh?"
1162	Has he not been waiting two hours as it is?
1162	Have I not wine- guzzled a- plenty and passed strange nights in all the provinces? 1162 Have they got the fisherman yet?"
1162	Have you any complaint to make, Standing?
1162	Have you got faith in it? 1162 He''s the stuff, ai n''t he, Ed?"
1162	How am I goin''to get a wink of sleep?
1162	How goes it with the Professor?
1162	How like you her?
1162	How long have you been in?
1162	How many sick tramps are there, my boy?
1162	How much longer are they going to keep you in?
1162	How''s the heart?
1162	How''s tricks?
1162	Is he God?
1162	Is it not said that this event was prophesied of old time?
1162	Is it not strange, so simple a man, a fisherman?
1162	Is there anything you want to complain about?
1162	Jesse,he asked,"are you afraid of the Indians?"
1162	Jesus did not steal?
1162	Just what, pray?
1162	Late news?
1162	Mayhap from the English Court?
1162	Me?
1162	Now, my boy, where is that?
1162	Now, professor, how do I know all this stuff about_ kimchi_? 1162 Oh, ho, you''re threatening me, are you?
1162	Or how could I have known it?
1162	Quick and brilliant is it?
1162	Say, Laban, supposin''you got killed here--"Who?--me?
1162	Since you are in haste,Henry Bohemond proposed to me,"and since there are three of them and three of us, why not settle it at the one time?"
1162	Since you are so sure of it, why do n''t you accept my proposition?
1162	Some man raised from the dead to put such strange light in your eyes?
1162	Some you forget?
1162	Surely you do n''t think I''m holding out because I enjoy it?
1162	That''s correct, and why not you? 1162 Then he can go on standing it?"
1162	Then what is its name, my boy?
1162	Then who am I,I asked,"to make liars of the prophets?
1162	Then why do you fear to talk about it?
1162	Then why worry?
1162	They will not sell?
1162	Think it is curtains?
1162	Think so?
1162	This Caiaphas, I have heard of him as high priest, then who is this Hanan?
1162	Warden,I said,"do you see the way I am smiling?
1162	Was he seditious?
1162	We must have our women in heaven, else what is heaven for?
1162	Well, then, Jesse,he said,"will you go with Jed to the spring for water?"
1162	Well, what is it?
1162	What about this dynamite?
1162	What are his plans?
1162	What are they?
1162	What are you going to do about it?
1162	What did I tell you?
1162	What did it matter?
1162	What do you think our chances are?
1162	What do you think, Doc?
1162	What is it?
1162	What is it?
1162	What is the other count?
1162	What manner of man can he be to possess such power? 1162 What next?
1162	What''s the matter with the ornery cusses?
1162	What''s to prevent your inventing it right here in solitary?
1162	Where is it now?
1162	Which is?
1162	Which is?
1162	Which was?
1162	Who ever heard of a man smiling after ten days of it?
1162	Who had squealed?
1162	Who is this he?
1162	Who knows anything about dynamite?
1162	Who was this John?
1162	Who, for instance?
1162	Whom did they crucify there, young scholar? 1162 Why burden my mind with thoughts about certainties?"
1162	Why did n''t you call me?
1162	Why did you not tell me before?
1162	Why do n''t they come in to us?
1162	Why not? 1162 Why not?"
1162	Why not?
1162	Why such haste? 1162 Why such haste?"
1162	Will he stand it?
1162	Will you give me your scalps?
1162	Yes?
1162	You believe that in the flash of an eye the festering sores departed from the lepers?
1162	You can cinch me as tight as you please, but if I smile ten days from now will you give the Bull Durham to Morrell and Oppenheimer?
1162	You mean mine is an iron- lined stomach?
1162	You mean that is n''t its name?
1162	You seen that smooth- faced old cuss?
1162	You think he''ll stand ten days of it, Doc.?
1162	A hunger strike, eh?"
1162	Ai n''t that right, Jake?"
1162	Am I any the less for these mutilations, for these subtractions of the flesh?
1162	Am I correct in assuming that you have read an account in some diary published later by this Daniel Foss?
1162	And I stayed my foot, and held my hand, for who was I to thwart the will and way of so greatly serene and sweetly sure a man as this?
1162	And again, how?
1162	And ai n''t you and me improving on it right along?
1162	And always it was dynamite, dynamite,"Where is the dynamite?"
1162	And at the end, de Villehardouin?"
1162	And ever the eternal question was propounded to me: Where was the dynamite?
1162	And ever, as we rode, Vandervoot brought up the rear, wondering,"God in heaven, what now?"
1162	And in such noble company how could I be less noble?
1162	And that very night did not Arius die in the street?
1162	And what I witnessed set me bawling,"What now, Vandervoot?"
1162	And what can even the Warden of a great prison do in reprisal on a prisoner upon whom the ultimate reprisal has already been wreaked?
1162	And when I had you decently in the bed, did you not call me to you and command, if the devil called, to tell him my lady slept?
1162	And while I bowed to the wife and gave greeting, I thought I saw Pilate give Miriam a significant glance, as if to say,"Is he not all I promised?"
1162	And you next, de Goncourt?
1162	And-- er-- excuse me for asking a personal question-- what are you going to do about it?"
1162	Another clue: when was Hideyoshi the Shogun of Japan?
1162	Anyway, what have you got to be afraid of?"
1162	As Confucius said long ago:"When we are so ignorant of life, can we know death?"
1162	Both experiences were equally real-- or else how did I remember them?
1162	But how describe emotion in words?
1162	But how?
1162	But the spirit of you, that which can not die, where will it go when your body is dead?"
1162	But what bearing has the Constitution on constitutional lawyers when they want to put the notorious Professor Darrell Standing out of the way?
1162	But what did I reek?
1162	But what was one to do?
1162	But-- and here was the problem, and Morrell had not warned me: should I also will my head to be dead?
1162	Canst tell me where red wine is sold?
1162	Corn?
1162	Could this particular content of his boy brain be utterly eliminated?
1162	D''ye get it?
1162	Dear cotton- woolly citizen, do you know what that means?
1162	Did I say young?
1162	Did he believe my fabled birth?
1162	Did you hear, Timothy?"
1162	Do n''t you know everybody has to bury their dead as they traipse along?
1162	Do n''t you see, Jake?
1162	Do n''t you see?
1162	Do n''t you see?
1162	Do you hear?
1162	Do you understand?
1162	For instance, how possibly, out of my present life''s experience, could I know anything about_ kimchi_?
1162	For was not I equally a part of God''s plan, along with this heap of rocks upjutting in the solitude of ocean?
1162	Gently I added:"But why all this fuss and fury for a mere man''s life?
1162	Get my drive?
1162	Had we not shared it for forty years?
1162	Have I not said that I was a gay- hearted, golden, bearded giant of an irresponsible boy that had never grown up?
1162	Have you a wish?"
1162	Have you ever seen a colt or a calf throw up its heels and dash madly about the pasture from sheer excess of vitality and spirits?
1162	Have you ever seen canvas tarpaulins or rubber blankets with brass eyelets set in along the edges?
1162	Have you not heard?
1162	He smiled that thin- lipped smile of his, and queried:"How like you the Lady Om?"
1162	How did these things come to me?
1162	I, too, bow to the gods, to all gods, for I do believe in all gods, else how came all gods to be?"
1162	If I did so, no matter what befell the spirit of Darrell Standing, would not the body of Darrell Standing be for ever dead?
1162	If a boy had had these memories, were they irretrievably lost when he had grown to manhood?
1162	In the end, did I say?
1162	Inefficient?
1162	Inefficient?
1162	Is that right?"
1162	It was a simple message, namely:"Standing, are you there?"
1162	It was farewell, I knew; for what chance had creatures so feeble as we to win alive over those surf- battered rocks to the higher rocks beyond?
1162	It was offensive, true, but what could poor sea- cunies do?
1162	Kim?
1162	Mind?
1162	My arms with which to work, my back with which to bend and lift, my hands cunning to clutch and hold-- were not these parts too in God''s plan?
1162	Nay, just beyond yon peach- tree?
1162	News?
1162	Now how do I know that?
1162	Now is that chess like our kind of chess?"
1162	Now what do I know?
1162	Now, what''s he followin''us up for through this God- forsaken country?"
1162	Of what use is this thing?
1162	Other lives?
1162	Other worlds?
1162	Pinched?
1162	Quick?
1162	Savages?
1162	Silly, is n''t it?
1162	Supposin''I am killed?"
1162	The Emperor swallowed and his lips twitched ere he asked:"How explain you this?"
1162	The poor man-- why should I deny him that solace?
1162	The work surely was going on, but with what results?
1162	Then whence?
1162	Then who put it into your mind?"
1162	Then why could not these other- world memories of the boy resurrect?
1162	There?
1162	Was anybody else going on with it, I wondered; and if so, with what success?
1162	Was it vacation or sickness?
1162	Was this island situated in the far South Pacific or the far South Atlantic?
1162	What cared Pilate for a man''s life?--for many men''s lives?
1162	What could I do?
1162	What could old Johannes Maartens do, with a bevy of laughing girls about him, tweaking his nose, pinching his arms, tickling his ribs till he pranced?
1162	What could the dolt do but grudgingly accept the amends I so freely proffered him?
1162	What did the philosophers whisper about so long ago?"
1162	What if they did unite, afterward, in averring that the break had been planned by Winwood?
1162	What image of a bishop, for instance, could possibly form in his mind when I rapped our code- sign for_ bishop_?
1162	What is it like-- your immortality?"
1162	What made Pie- face Jones lay off a week?
1162	What shall I be when I live again?
1162	What was Captain Jamie to do?
1162	What''s the man doing in the front of the other crowd you said was walking along?"
1162	Whence came in me, Darrell Standing, the red pulse of wrath that has wrecked my life and put me in the condemned cells?
1162	Where did Smith get that black eye?
1162	Where is the dynamite?"
1162	Where, now, are the crumbling rock- cliffs of old Egypt where once I laired me like a wild beast while I dreamed of the City of God?
1162	Who else knows corn?
1162	Why do they put the black cap over the head and the face of the victim ere they drop him through the trap?
1162	Why not me?"
1162	Why should I and mine not be fat from the rice in the same way?
1162	Why should it not?
1162	Why was Wilson, on the night shift for only ten days, transferred elsewhere?
1162	Wo n''t you believe me when I tell you I did n''t invent it?"
1162	Yet, if they were dreams, dreamed then, whence the substance of them?
1162	and what could a poor sea- cuny do?
1162	to make of the Messiah a false Messiah?
32554	So these are the Derby horses?
32554	And Alard Scheck, the favorite?
32554	And it might be appropriately asked, what was the attraction that drew all this concourse of people to the same spot?
32554	Can not he lift his mount just an inch or two to the front?
32554	For when was there such a field as that in the forty- first running of this turf fixture?
32554	Has he been able to stand the pace?
32554	On spins the chestnut well in advance of Eternal and Kelly; wo n''t he ever come back?
32554	The query is,"Will Huron quit?"
32554	What is that boy Garner going to do?
32554	What next?
32554	What was it that made them endure for five hours all the discomfitures that surrounded them?
32554	Will Azra hold his own or will he cry for quarter?
32554	Will he hold his own?
32554	Will he quit?
19522	A thing that''s bad ca n''t be good, can it?
19522	A una_ what_?
19522	A what? 19522 A word to the guys, hey?
19522	And what about Mr. Stanton''s son?
19522	And_ you_ think I''m a coward?
19522	Any of my own patrol here?
19522	Anybody here''sides you youngsters?
19522	Are we pinched?
19522	Are you-- are you_ sure_ you did n''t see a-- a crouching shadow when you went out and got that gasoline can last night?
19522	Built a fire in a can?
19522	But wo n''t you let my father give you each-- something? 19522 Ca n''t you see I''m spilling the gasoline?
19522	Can we get back to Nyack by that other road?
19522	Can what?
19522	Cold feet, eh? 19522 Could you dally with a rice cake, kiddo?"
19522	Diamonds-- they might have a diamond cross, hey?
19522	Did n''t I tell you to get gasoline in Newburgh?
19522	Did n''t I tell you we might have to get our feet wet? 19522 Did n''t you know about him?"
19522	Did n''t you see him drowning there?
19522	Did the skiff belong with her?
19522	Do we, kid?
19522	Do you mean in the boat?
19522	Do you suppose we''ll have any adventures?
19522	Do you take two lumps of sugar in your coffee?
19522	Do you think he''ll get it?
19522	Do you think the gold cross is good enough?
19522	Does_ everybody_ call him''Old Man''Stanton?
19522	Drowned?
19522	Gee, it''s big and wild and lonely, is n''t it?
19522	Got any grub?
19522	Got any more?
19522	Guess it is n''t used, is it?
19522	Haouw?
19522	Haouw?
19522	Have you got a garden hose?
19522	Have you got him?
19522	Have you got the signaling badge?
19522	He swore he would n''t go near a railroad-- remember?
19522	He''s one of your own patrol, is n''t he?
19522	He-- he''s all right, is n''t he?
19522	Here''s a fountain pen,said Pee- wee;"will that do?"
19522	Hey, Blakeley,he shouted to Roy,"did you see the Bridgeboro Botch?"
19522	How about our cabin?
19522	How did Harry Stanton die?
19522	How did they think it happened?
19522	How did you guess?
19522	How do we get to Black Lake?
19522	How do you suppose it got here?
19522	How''s the kid?
19522	How''s tracking?
19522	How?
19522	Hurt? 19522 I am ready to sac----""Well, go ahead and_ sac_, why do n''t you?"
19522	I might push you over this precipice and then jump down after you, hey?
19522	I''ll have it wrapped up for you,said Roy;"Take it, or have it sent?"
19522	I-- I was thinking-- do you smell smoke, Roy? 19522 If yer open yer head or call out or make a noise wid yer feet or poun''de side o''de car or start a- bawlin''I''ll brain ye, ye hear?
19522	If yer open yer head when we''re bein''took up, I''ll brain yer, hear that?
19522	Is Roy Blakeley going to come in for three or four helpings at mess because he ran the campaign?
19522	Is anyone there?
19522	Is he for troop first or camp first?
19522	Is he tame?
19522	Is n''t it something new,he added,"running into the jaws of death?
19522	Is that Temple Camp over there? 19522 Is that tree solid?
19522	Is the camp saved?
19522	Is the kid all right?
19522	Looks pretty, do n''t it?
19522	Not getting homesick, are you, kiddo?
19522	Now F-- two shorts, a long and a short-- is it?
19522	Now, if yer go ter cuttin''up a rumpus I''ll jest hev ter brain ye, see?
19522	Now, three dots for S?
19522	Oh, Sing Sing?
19522	Oh, can you catch him? 19522 Oh, crinkums, I''m crazy to see Jeb Rushmore, are n''t you?"
19522	Oh-- and what brings you here?
19522	Pretty brisk out on the water this morning?
19522	Put your hand down the chimney and open the front door, hey?
19522	Quite an adventure, was n''t it, Greenie?
19522	Remind you of home?
19522	Roy,said Tom, still hesitating in the doorway of his own patrol cabin,"can I speak to you a minute?"
19522	See that board you fixed the oil stove on? 19522 See?
19522	Shall we haul it down?
19522	Sure it would, because it would have a sacrifice in it, do n''t you see?
19522	Tell him we scorn his-- er-- what d''you call it?
19522	The little fellow that coughs?
19522	The old gent didn''tell ye, hey?
19522	There''s nothing better than gold, is there?
19522	Thet? 19522 Think you''d like it?"
19522	Tom Slade? 19522 Tom-- whar''s Tom?"
19522	Up yonder?
19522	Wall, ye''ve got all the comforts uv home, ai n''t ye?
19522	Was your brother-- fond of traveling?
19522	We are poor but honest, and we spurn-- don''t we, Pee- wee?
19522	We got your message-- we were out canoeing last night; you use the International code, do n''t you?
19522	We might have stayed longer,said Roy, coldly,"only-- is that all you want to say to me?"
19522	Well, you were glad enough to vote for him with the rest, were n''t you?
19522	What are you going to do, kiddo?
19522	What are you talking about?
19522	What did he do?
19522	What did you say to her?
19522	What do you know about that?
19522	What do you say to some eats?
19522	What do you say, kiddo, shall we hit it up for Nyack to- night or camp along the river?
19522	What do you suppose has got into him?
19522	What for?
19522	What is it?
19522	What is it?
19522	What kind of a bird is it?
19522	What will you do if they do n''t take up the car for a week?
19522	What''s he doing-- posing for the movies?
19522	What''s that he''s got on?
19522	What''s that?
19522	What''s the matter?
19522	What''s the matter?
19522	What''s the matter?
19522	What- do- you- know- about- that?
19522	What?
19522	What?
19522	What?
19522	Whatcher doin''here, anyway?
19522	Whatcher goin''to do?
19522	Where do you suppose that freight stopped? 19522 Where does Old Man Stanton live?"
19522	Where is our young hero, anyway?
19522	Where''d you think you were? 19522 Where''s your patrol this morning?"
19522	Who are you boys?
19522	Who does the_ Good Turn_ belong to?
19522	Who-- told-- you to deliver it-- Tom?
19522	Why do n''t you laugh? 19522 Wo n''t you come in?"
19522	Wot''s in that bag?
19522	Would you like to stay longer?
19522	Ye ai n''t goin''to walk it, be ye?
19522	You do n''t mean murdered?
19522	You do n''t mean you''re going to hike it from here, Tom, do you?
19522	You do n''t suppose all that fuss can have anything to do with Pee- wee, do you?
19522	You do n''t suppose anyone lives there, do you?
19522	You do n''t suppose he put the idea in her head, do you?
19522	You going home?
19522	You must promise to be careful-- can you all swim?
19522	You some o''the Bridgeboro boys?
19522	You''re not getting ready to go?
19522	You''re strangers, hey?
19522	You''re the only original Boy Scout; how did you get next to that stunt? 19522 You-- were you at Temple''s?"
19522	You--_you_ do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?
19522	_ What?_said Roy.
19522	''Spose he did it on purpose or got locked in?"
19522	An''if anybody comes in here''cause o''you makin''a noise and cryin''fer help, yer''ll be the fust to git croaked-- see?"
19522	And what''s he going to do when he gets there?"
19522	Be great if we could find him to- night, hey?"
19522	But all I want to know is,_ you_ do n''t think I''m a coward, do you?"
19522	But how are we going to take him along on this hike?
19522	But you ought not to expect me to pay the two cents----""Did n''t I put a stamp on it?"
19522	By the way, could n''t_ you_ give us a spiel?"
19522	Can you catch him?"
19522	Come on, get your wits to work now, and we''ll send him the invitation in the form of a verse, what d''you say?"
19522	Could n''t you get bitten by a rattlesnake on one of your tracking stunts?
19522	Could you say you did me a good turn by hitting me with a brick because that way I got to be a scout?
19522	Did n''t I say so?
19522	Did you ever try tracking a freight train?
19522	Did you get any water on you?"
19522	Did you jump-- both of you?"
19522	Do n''t you see?
19522	Do you get that?"
19522	Do you know what logic is?"
19522	Do you know why?"
19522	Do you think you were correct in your deductions?"
19522	Get away from here as soon''s ye can,--hear?
19522	Get out your magnifying glass, Tom; what''s that, a village, up there?"
19522	Gol, how happy that kid was-- you remember, Bill?
19522	Good turn, turn down the gas, hey?
19522	Got a stretcher?"
19522	Great kid, is n''t he?"
19522	Have n''t we had the time of our young lives?
19522	He''s an all- around scout, is n''t he?"
19522	Here?"
19522	How can we fix this up for three_ now_?
19522	How did it get here?
19522	How did_ he_ get here?"
19522	I said-- you remember how I said I wanted to be alone with you-- you remember?
19522	I suppose the gold cross is the highest award they''ll ever have, hey?"
19522	I''d be satisfied with that, would n''t you?"
19522	I''m going to report it to J. R.""They on the camp land?"
19522	I''m going to----""Have another sandwich?"
19522	I''ve made a study of girls, kind of---- And you''re more apt to succeed if there''s a girl watching you-- did you ever notice that?"
19522	If Roy and Tom were to ask you to go with them on their long hike, would that be a good turn?"
19522	If it had n''t been raining this week, we''d never known about a freight car being stalled here, hey?
19522	If you do a good turn it''s sure to make you feel good-- that you did it-- see?
19522	Is he going to favor the Elks or is he going to be neutral?"
19522	It serves me right for----""What''s the use of thinking about that_ now_?"
19522	It''s fresh rust-- see?
19522	It''s no good turn to him, dragging him up and down mountains till he''s so dog- tired he falls all over himself-- is it?"
19522	It''s the three weeks that counted-- see?"
19522	Just the same as you made me a scout a year ago, you remember?
19522	Look at the blisters on my hand, will you?
19522	Might n''t a girl do a good turn?"
19522	One had said,"Are you making believe to telegraph that way?
19522	One, two, three, four-- same on the other side, see?
19522	Remember when we trucked her up from the freight station and dumped her in three year ago?
19522	Rushmore?"
19522	See that footprint-- it''s only half a one-- the front half-- see?
19522	See that tree up there?"
19522	See those little rusty places on the track?
19522	See?
19522	She looks mighty nat''ral, do n''t she, Bill?
19522	So you did hit the railroad after all, did n''t you?
19522	Stanton?"
19522	Strangers here?"
19522	That ought to pull the silver cross, hey?
19522	That''s where he climbed into the car-- see?"
19522	Then why should he bring this board back with him unless it was to help him keep afloat?"
19522	There''s where the wheels were-- see?
19522	These fellows are taking me with them; that''s a good turn, but if somebody paid''em to do it, it would n''t be a good turn, would it?
19522	Tom-- whar''s Tom?
19522	Well, then, would it be bad to play false with an escaped felon-- to double- cross him?
19522	What are we up against, anyway?"
19522	What d''you say, Tom?"
19522	What do you say we tie up in Kingston and have a soda?"
19522	What do you think of him, Tom?"
19522	What do you think we''re going to do, start a manicure parlor?
19522	What''d''you say?"
19522	When you''re roaming, you have to do as the Romans do, hey?
19522	Who''s going to take the responsibility?
19522	Why ca n''t he wait and come up with the rest?
19522	Why did n''t you bring your knitting?"
19522	Why, who was it but Mary that told John Temple there must be ten thousand wooden plates and goodness knows how many sanitary drinking cups?
19522	Wot d''yer say yer wuz?"
19522	Wotever become o''that skiff, Bill?"
19522	Ye come oft''n that outer road, ye say?
19522	Ye did n''t see no men around here last night now, did ye?"
19522	Yer ai n''t goin''ter peach wot I tell ye, now?
19522	Yer ai n''t, are ye?"
19522	You can move''er by pullin''one finger now, hey?
19522	You do n''t believe all this about Roy''s making a_ noble sacrifice_, do you?"
19522	You do n''t suppose it would run on witch hazel, do you?"
19522	You have n''t forgotten about the searchlight, have you, Roy?
19522	You know who it is that''s always doing something for someone and never getting any credit for it, do n''t you?
19522	You remember how you told me about the scout''s arm having a long reach?
19522	You remember, Roy?
19522	You were just going to dive, were n''t you?"
19522	You''re a lucky kid; you stay till the last gun is fired, do n''t you?"
19522	You''re with us because we want you with us, not because Mary Temple wanted it, but because_ I_ want you and Tom wants you; do you hear?
19522	[ missing:"?]
19522	said Roy,"are they all the same length?"
19522	said Tom,"a merit badge?"
16960	Are we rebels?
16960	Do you think it right,asked Grenville,"that America should be protected by this country and pay no part of the expenses?"
16960	Does Mr. Wiberd preach against oppression?
16960	Is not America already independent?
16960	Must I shoot a simple- minded soldier boy who deserts, while I must not touch a hair of the wily agitator who induces him to desert?
16960	Why not then declare it?
16960	( 2) Shall the government be founded on states equal in power as under the Articles or on the broader and deeper foundation of population?
16960	( 3) What direct share shall the people have in the election of national officers?
16960	( 4) What shall be the qualifications for the suffrage?
16960	( 5) How shall the conflicting interests of the commercial and the planting states be balanced so as to safeguard the essential rights of each?
16960	( 6) What shall be the form of the new government?
16960	( 7) What powers shall be conferred on it?
16960	( 8) How shall the state legislatures be restrained from their attacks on property rights such as the issuance of paper money?
16960	( 9) Shall the approval of all the states be necessary, as under the Articles, for the adoption and amendment of the Constitution?
16960	5. Who were some of the leading men in the convention?
16960	5. Who were the early settlers in the West?
16960	8. Who were among the early friends of Western development?
16960	= How the War Was Won.=--Then how did the American army win the war?
16960	= Questions= 1. Who were some of the critics of abuses in American life?
16960	= Questions= 1. Who were the leaders in the first administration under the Constitution?
16960	A sarcastic writer, while sneering at the idea of an American union, once remarked of colonial trade:"What sort of dish will you make?
16960	Aided by funds from Northern friends, he gathered a small band of his followers around him, saying to them:"If God be for us, who can be against us?"
16960	Amid what circumstances was the Monroe Doctrine applied in Cleveland''s administration?
16960	Are any things owned and used in common in your community?
16960	Are the people in cities more or less independent than the farmers?
16960	Are they not to be violated but with His wrath?
16960	Attacked?
16960	By what body was it adopted?
16960	By what devices was democracy limited in the first days of our Republic?
16960	Can there be a policy of isolation for America?
16960	Can you give any illustrations of the way that war promotes nationalism?
16960	Could it succeed or was it destined to break down and be supplanted by a monarchy?
16960	Did the West rapidly become like the older sections of the country?
16960	Did the farmers need credit?
16960	Did the traffic slacken because the food shipped was not of the best quality?
16960	Did they compare in importance with British towns of the same period?
16960	Do politicians sow dissensions in the army and among civilians?
16960	Do you know of any other societies to compare with the Ku Klux Klan?
16960	Do you think the English legislation was beneficial or injurious to the colonies?
16960	Does Seward, the Secretary of State, propose harsh and caustic measures likely to draw England''s sword into the scale?
16960	Does a New York newspaper call him an ignorant Western boor?
16960	Has it changed in recent times?
16960	Have we not witnessed it on this floor, sir?
16960	How did Elihu Root define"invisible government"?
16960	How did Germany finally drive the United States into war?
16960	How did Mexico at first encourage American immigration?
16960	How did diversity of opinion work for toleration?
16960	How did he finally destroy it?
16960	How did industrial conditions increase unrest?
16960	How did it come into contact with the American Federation?
16960	How did it happen that the farmers led in regulating railway rates?
16960	How did reform movements draw women into public affairs and what were the chief results?
16960	How did the Dred Scott decision become a political issue?
16960	How did the West come to play a rôle in the Revolution?
16960	How did the World War affect the presidential campaign of 1916?
16960	How did the World War break out in Europe?
16960	How did the colonial assemblies help to create an independent American spirit, in spite of a restricted suffrage?
16960	How did the development of the West affect the East?
16960	How did the federal government aid in western agriculture?
16960	How did the powers conferred upon the federal government help cure the defects of the Articles of Confederation?
16960	How did the state of English finances affect English policy?
16960	How did the"Reign of Terror"change American opinion?
16960	How did they come?
16960	How did they travel?
16960	How do you account for the rise and growth of the trusts?
16960	How do you account for the triumph of Harrison in 1840?
16960	How does modern reform involve government action?
16960	How does money capital contribute to prosperity?
16960	How does organized labor become involved with outside forces?
16960	How far back in our history does the labor movement extend?
16960	How far had settlement been carried?
16960	How far had the western frontier advanced by 1776?
16960	How has it fared in recent years?
16960	How is the fluctuating state of public opinion reflected in the elections from 1880 to 1896?
16960	How may leisure be secured?
16960	How shall it be amended in the future?
16960	How shall the Constitution be ratified?
16960	How was interstate commerce mainly carried on?
16960	How was settlement promoted after 1865?
16960	How was the Confederacy financed?
16960	How was the Oregon boundary dispute finally settled?
16960	How was the Revolution financed?
16960	How was the Spanish War viewed in England?
16960	How were the terms of peace formulated?
16960	How were the"Force bills"overcome?
16960	How would you define"nationalism"?
16960	How, therefore, could the Confederacy hope to sustain itself against such a combination of men, money, and materials as the North could marshal?
16960	I ask whether as a people we can stand forth in the sight of God, in the sight of nations, and adopt this atrocious policy?
16960	I now ask whether as a people we are prepared to seize on a neighboring territory for the end of extending slavery?
16960	If I am not an American who ever was?...
16960	In the Caribbean?
16960	In the dark hour of the Revolution,"what held the patriot forces together?"
16960	In the four quarters of the globe who reads an American book?
16960	In what manner was the rest of the western region governed?
16960	In what respects were the planting and commercial states opposed?
16960	In what sections did industry flourish before the Civil War?
16960	In what way did the North derive advantages from slavery?
16960	In what way did the provisions for ratifying and amending the Constitution depart from the old system?
16960	In what way was the South economically dependent upon the North?
16960	In what ways did Southern agriculture tend to become like that of the North?
16960	Is a mother begging for the life of a son sentenced to be shot as a deserter?
16960	Is it a complaint from a citizen, deprived, as he believes, of his civil liberties unjustly or in violation of the Constitution?
16960	Is it a matter of compromise with the South, so often proposed by men on both sides sick of carnage?
16960	Is it a question of securing votes to ratify the thirteenth amendment abolishing slavery?
16960	Is it high strategy of war, a question of the general best fitted to win Gettysburg-- Hooker, Sedgwick, or Meade?
16960	Is it in the field of diplomacy?
16960	Is it or is it not a result of democracy?
16960	Is land in your community parceled out into small farms?
16960	On national union?
16960	On the Continent?
16960	On what foundations did Southern hopes rest?
16960	On what grounds did Calhoun defend slavery?
16960	On what grounds were the limitations defended?
16960	On what theory is it justified?
16960	Or goes to an American play?
16960	Or looks at an American picture or statue?"
16960	Ship building?
16960	Speaking of his native state, New York, he said:"What is the government of this state?
16960	The South?
16960	The government of the Constitution?
16960	The only remaining question of importance, to use the popular phrase,--"Does the Constitution follow the flag?"
16960	The outcome for the United States?
16960	These general principles left undetermined two important matters:"What is an effective blockade?"
16960	To national politics?
16960	To place the vicious vagrant, the wandering Arabs, the Tartar hordes of our large cities on the level with the virtuous and good man?"
16960	To the public?
16960	Toward labor?
16960	Was it not declared that governments derive their just power from the consent of the governed?
16960	Was it not said that all men are created equal?
16960	Was the output of food for his freight cars limited by bad drainage on the farms?
16960	Was there a unified American opinion on American expansion?
16960	Was this expansion a departure from our traditions?
16960	Were farmers hampered in hauling their goods to his trains by bad roads?
16960	Were the Jeffersonians able to apply their theories?
16960	What American rights were assailed in the submarine campaign?
16960	What action by President Polk precipitated war?
16960	What agencies made colonization possible?
16960	What are the elements of direct government?
16960	What are the striking features of the new economic age?
16960	What colonial industry was mainly developed by women?
16960	What compromises were reached?
16960	What courses were open to freedmen in 1865?
16960	What determines the topics that appear in written history?
16960	What did they mean?
16960	What economic peculiarities did it retain or develop?
16960	What events led to foreign intervention in China?
16960	What forces favored the heavy importation of slaves?
16960	What had been the career of Andrew Jackson before 1829?
16960	What had been their previous training?
16960	What has it been during the forty years of my acquaintance with it?
16960	What illustrations can you give showing the influence of war in American political campaigns?
16960	What international complications were involved in the Panama Canal problem?
16960	What is Cuba''s relation to the United States?
16960	What is history?
16960	What is meant by the question:"Does the Constitution follow the flag?"
16960	What is meant by the sea power?
16960	What is meant by the"joint occupation"of Oregon?
16960	What is meant by the"melting pot"?
16960	What is the explanation of the extraordinary industrial progress of America?
16960	What is the strategic importance of the Caribbean to the United States?
16960	What measures were taken to restrain criticism of the government?
16960	What nationalities were represented among the early colonists?
16960	What number of states shall be necessary to put it into effect?
16960	What part did Lincoln play in all phases of the war?
16960	What part did women play in the intellectual movement that preceded the American Revolution?
16960	What particular criticisms were advanced?
16960	What party had used the title before?
16960	What political and economic reforms did labor demand?
16960	What preparations were necessary to settlement?
16960	What principles do you think should govern the granting of amnesty?
16960	What problems arise in connection with the assimilation of the alien to American life?
16960	What produced the revolution in Texas?
16960	What proof have we that the political parties were not clearly divided over issues between 1865 and 1896?
16960	What relation did the opening of the great grain areas of the West bear to the growth of America''s commercial and financial power?
16960	What rights did Congress attempt to confer upon the former slaves?
16960	What routes did they take?
16960	What sections of the country have been industrialized?
16960	What signs pointed to a complete Democratic triumph in 1852?
16960	What solution did Burke offer?
16960	What special conditions favored a fall in silver between 1870 and 1896?
16960	What step was taken to appease the opposition?
16960	What steps were taken in colonial policies?
16960	What topics are considered under"military affairs"?
16960	What was Jefferson''s view?
16960	What was Roosevelt''s progressive program?
16960	What was Roosevelt''s theory of our Constitution?
16960	What was its immediate effect?
16960	What was the Burke- Paine controversy?
16960	What was the United States to do?
16960	What was the Wilson policy toward trusts?
16960	What was the condition of the planters as compared with that of the Northern manufacturers?
16960	What was the effect of abolition agitation?
16960	What was the effect of the Revolution on colonial governments?
16960	What was the leading feature of Jefferson''s political theory?
16960	What was the nature of the conflict over ratification?
16960	What was the nature of the opposition in England to the war?
16960	What was the non- importation agreement?
16960	What was the outcome as far as Cuba was concerned?
16960	What was the outcome of the Alien and Sedition Acts?
16960	What was the outcome of the final clash with the French?
16960	What was the outcome?
16960	What was the relation of the Federation to the extreme radicals?
16960	What was the situation before 1860?
16960	What was the theory of the relation of government to business in this period?
16960	What were American policies with regard to each of those countries?
16960	What were some of the early writings about women?
16960	What were some of the points brought out in the Lincoln- Douglas debates?
16960	What were the centers for iron working?
16960	What were the important results of the"peaceful"French Revolution( 1789- 92)?
16960	What were the leading measures adopted by the Republicans after their victory in 1896?
16960	What were the leading towns?
16960	What were the main planks in the Republican platform?
16960	What were the peculiar features of the Confederate constitution?
16960	What were the social results?
16960	What were the startling events between 1850 and 1860?
16960	What were the striking physical features of the West?
16960	Who ever knew the tariff men to divide on any question affecting their confederated interests?...
16960	Who led in it?
16960	Who were some of the European writers on American affairs?
16960	Why are labor and immigration closely related?
16960	Why did anti- slavery sentiment practically disappear in the South?
16960	Why did common tillage fail in colonial times?
16960	Why did efforts at conciliation fail?
16960	Why did efforts at reform by the Congress come to naught?
16960	Why did the East and the South seek closer ties with the West?
16960	Why did the United States become involved with England rather than with France?
16960	Why did they come?
16960	Why do n''t you vote a homestead for yourself?
16960	Why is a fall in prices a loss to farmers and a gain to holders of fixed investments?
16960	Why is a"free press"such an important thing to American democracy?
16960	Why is diplomacy important in war?
16960	Why is leisure necessary for the production of art and literature?
16960	Why is the Declaration of Independence an"immortal"document?
16960	Why is the public service of increasing importance?
16960	Why is the year 1848 an important year in the woman movement?
16960	Why was Europe especially interested in America at this period?
16960	Why was Jackson opposed to the bank?
16960	Why was admission to the union so eagerly sought?
16960	Why was it difficult, if not impossible, to keep gold and silver at a parity?
16960	Why was it impossible to establish and maintain a uniform policy in dealing with the Indians?
16960	Why was it impossible to keep the slavery issue out of national politics?
16960	Why was it rejected?
16960	Why was it revolutionary in character?
16960	Why was it very important both to the Americans and to the English?
16960	Why was there a struggle for educational opportunities?
16960	Why were capital and leadership so very important in early colonization?
16960	Why were conservative men disturbed in the early nineties?
16960	Why were individuals unable to go alone to America in the beginning?
16960	Why were the Republicans especially strong immediately after the Civil War?
16960	Why were women involved in the reform movements of the new century?
16960	Why?
16960	Why?
16960	With what measures did Great Britain retaliate?
16960	_ Americans in California._--Why stop at Santa Fé?
16960	and"What is contraband of war?"
2982	Ah,said Clemens, as he mopped his face,"do you know that little devil waded all the way across?"
2982	Are you Horace Bigsby''s cub?
2982	But do you realize, ma''am, how tired and hungry we are? 2982 Can he do it again?"
2982	Did it knock him down?
2982	Did you do that?
2982	Did you ever do any steering?
2982	Did you follow it up? 2982 Did you pound him much-- that is, severely?"
2982	Do n''t I deserve one yet?
2982	Do you chew?
2982	Do you drink?
2982	Do you gamble?
2982	Do you know the Bowen boys?
2982	Do you swear?
2982	Do you use terbacker?
2982	Does it?
2982	Hard?
2982	Here, where are you heading for now?
2982	Here, why did n''t you tell me we had got to land at that plantation?
2982	Here,he would shout,"where are you going now?
2982	How big was it, Uncle Ned?
2982	How do you follow a hall at home in the dark? 2982 How far off was it?"
2982	How much do you think it ought to be, Mark?
2982	How on earth am I ever going to learn it, then?
2982	How would you like a young man to learn the river?
2982	Is n''t that a guitar over there?
2982	Nobody could have done it better; and did you see how those cats got out of there? 2982 Pounded him?"
2982	Sam said,''Dan, did you know, when you invited me to make that speech, that those fellows were going to give me a bogus pipe?'' 2982 Steve, what is that d-- d noise?"
2982	Tell us, Mark, why are you like the Pacific Ocean?
2982	Very well, I''ll try it; but, after I have learned it, can I depend on it? 2982 Well,"he sand,"why am I like the Pacific Ocean?"
2982	What are you reading, Sam?
2982	What did you do?
2982	What do you charge?
2982	What in nation are you steerin''at, anyway? 2982 What is your name?"
2982	What makes you pull your words that way?
2982	What will you have, Sam?
2982	What with?
2982	What''s the matter, Sam? 2982 Who did that?"
2982	Why did n''t you mention it before? 2982 Why do n''t you get up and light it yourself?"
2982	Why, Sammy, what in the world has happened?
2982	Yes, sir, it is; what of it?
2982	23--and a lawyer?
2982	A gentleman standing on the pavement said to my wife,"Miss, do you go by this stage?"
2982	A tall, bony woman came to the door:"You''re secesh, ai n''t you?"
2982	And what is a man without energy?
2982	At first he looked at the culprit thoughtfully, then he made some inquiries:"Did you strike him first?"
2982	Can not the''Californian''afford to keep Mark all to itself?
2982	Did you do anything further?"
2982	Do n''t you hear me?
2982	Do n''t you know that I have expended money in this country but have made none myself?
2982	Do n''t you know that I have never held in my hands a gold or silver bar that belonged to me?
2982	Do n''t you know that I have only talked, as yet, but proved nothing?
2982	Do n''t you know that it''s all talk and no cider so far?
2982	Do n''t you know that undemonstrated human calculations wo n''t do to bet on?
2982	Do you hear?"
2982	Give him a good sound thrashing; do you hear?
2982	Have I got to learn the shape of the river according to all these five hundred thousand different ways?
2982	Have n''t you got a bite for us to eat?"
2982	He opened on me after this fashion:"How much water did we have in the middle crossing at Hole- in- The- Wall, trip before last?"
2982	His chief was a constant menace at such moments: One day he turned on me suddenly with this settler:"What is the shape of Walnut Bend?"
2982	His mother said:"What''s the matter, Sammy; are you sick?"
2982	How could he, with a fortune so plainly in view?
2982	How did you ever think of it?"
2982	How do you reckon I can remember such a mess as that?"
2982	I gave her a conundrum, thus:"My dear madam, why ought your hand to retain its present grace and beauty always?
2982	If they want letters from here-- who''ll run from morning till night collecting material cheaper?
2982	It always snows here, I expect"; and the final heart- sick line,"Do n''t you suppose they have pretty much quit writing at home?"
2982	It may have materialized out of the unseen-- who knows?
2982	Klinefelter turned to Sam:"Did n''t you hear him?"
2982	L. C.''Which was?
2982	Maguire, why Will you thus skyugle?
2982	Now is n''t she the devil?
2982	One day, soon after, he said to me:"''Steve, do you know that I think that that bogus pipe smokes about as well as the good one?''"
2982	Sam said:"What''s that, Steve?"
2982	Sam;"he said,"what do they mean by that?"
2982	That is to say, is n''t she a right smart little woman?
2982	The company rose, drank the toast in serious silence; then Goodman said:"Of course, Artemus, it''s all right, but why did you give us Upper Canada?"
2982	W- h- a- r- r''s my g- o- l- den arm?"
2982	W- h- a- r- r''s my golden arm?
2982	What a child he always was-- always, to the very end?
2982	What are you going to do?"
2982	What did it matter to him?
2982	What name do you want to use''Josh''?"
2982	What noise?
2982	What the devil does a man want with any more feet when he owns in the invincible bomb- proof"Monitor"?
2982	What was the greatest feature in Napoleon''s character?
2982	When the children came for eggs he would say:"Your hens wo n''t lay, eh?
2982	Where is it Orion''s going to?
2982	Why curse and swear, And rip and tear The innocent McDougal?
2982	Will it keep the same form, and not go fooling around?"
2982	Wo n''t you please stop it?
2982	You could n''t possibly teach music with a company of raw recruits drilling overhead-- now, could you?
2982	You think that picture looks old?
2982	You will continue upon the water for some time yet; you will not retire finally until ten years from now.... What is your brother''s age?
2982	and in pursuit of an office?
2982	he asked--"pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade?"
2982	he said, triumphantly;"you know dose vord?"
32950	Ca n''t you see it''s just fresh tracks made since morning? 32950 How far beyond is Squaw Dome?"
32950	Well,I greeted them,"what are you doing over here?
32950	Wrong trail, eh?
32950	A little off your beat, are n''t you?"
32950	As for the facts so far: The first thought to occur to a man entirely accustomed to wilderness travel would be, is there perhaps another stream?
32950	But suppose you want to use the tent in a flyless land?
32950	The picture I have sketched looks to you somewhat like what is known as an"old cow,"does n''t it?
32950	Why carry extras, then, merely from a recollection of full bureau drawers?
32950	another river flowing into that lake?
32950	said he easily;"where does this one go to?"
19324	''Dar, marsa,''says I,''do n''t ye see? 19324 ''His intellect must sort of tell on him, do n''t it?''
19324	''How does she look?'' 19324 ''Is we got a goose?''
19324	''Oh, it''s you, is it?'' 19324 ''Well,''says I,''ai n''t cymbals brass?''
19324	''What hit him?'' 19324 ''What''ll you take for dinner, miss?''
19324	''What''ll you take for dinner, sah?'' 19324 ''What''s the trouble?''
19324	''Where do I put him?'' 19324 ''Why ai n''t it fair?''
19324	''You mean ter say, Chad, dat de gooses on my plantation on''y got one leg?'' 19324 ''_ Is we got a goose?_ Did n''t you help pick it?''
19324	''_ Is we got a goose?_ Did n''t you help pick it?'' 19324 A what?"
19324	Ah, and who was she?
19324	An appendicitis case-- an outbreak of measles? 19324 And did he thrash you?"
19324	And is mine one?
19324	And the Doctor? 19324 And the model fell on to something valuable?
19324	And they did not hang the colonel?
19324	And was he?
19324	And why, pray?
19324	And you reason from this that Sullivan''s Lost Chord is a cure for Cholera morbus, eh?
19324	And, of course, you''ll send the official invitation from Mrs. Matthewman besides?
19324	And_ you''ll_ come?
19324	Are n''t you well, Dan?
19324	Are you sure she meant_ them_? 19324 Because there are no more drugs must the physician walk?"
19324	But did n''t you ever hear from him again? 19324 But how sure are you that Eleanor would marry him if I did manage to find him and bring him back?"
19324	But she did n''t say she would n''t marry you, did she?
19324	But_ do_ you?
19324	Ca n''t you persuade her?
19324	Death?
19324	Did yer ever saw three balls hangin''over my do''?
19324	Did you see the Taylors?
19324	Do you mean to say that you know Eleanor Van Coort?
19324	Do you mean to say you''re going to give it all up?
19324	Does n''t yo''know my name hain''t Oppenheimer?
19324	Ezra, are you happy?
19324	Ezra?
19324	For Saturday?
19324	For example?
19324	Freddy?
19324	Got what?
19324	Great Scott, and who''s Bertha?
19324	Has n''t she-- as far as a woman can-- hasn''t she called you back to her? 19324 He begins there and ends there, does he, then?"
19324	How do you feel, my dear?
19324	How does that wood burn?
19324	I have the ring in my pocket--"But touch wood, wo n''t you?
19324	I''m too big, too, now, ai n''t I?
19324	If he misunderstood it-- I mean if he thought it really came from Eleanor-- there could n''t be any fuss about it afterward, could there?
19324	Is there any truth in this story,said he,"that you have had some trouble with Stevens, and discharged him?"
19324	Is there no chance of anything turning up?
19324	Is yo''satisfied?
19324	It is n''t possible-- that she''s refused you?
19324	Just Harry Jones, then, New York City?
19324	King George''s table? 19324 Marsa John?
19324	May I not ask the meaning of so peculiar a request?
19324	May n''t I even say I love you?
19324	Might I inquire who_ you_ are?
19324	Mo''coffee, Major?
19324	Must I?
19324	Never your mamma or your papa?
19324	Next minute I yerd old marsa a- hollerin'':''Mammy Jane, ai n''t we got a goose?''
19324	Nor anything at all?
19324	Nor died?
19324	Of what, Willy?
19324	Oh, Eleanor, ca n''t you do anything?
19324	Oh, is n''t it exciting?
19324	On whad?
19324	Sad, beautiful, irrevocable memories-- try tea for breakfast-- do you read Browning? 19324 Say, Jo''nivan,"--her voice sank to a whisper that curdled his blood--"were you ever spanked?"
19324	She did n''t ask you to_ change_ your name, did she?
19324	She stinted herself to get me through col--"Then why did you ever come here?
19324	Still rambling, eh?
19324	Suppose I just signed the telegram Van Coort?
19324	Suppose some fellow should get into a lodge,asked Amidon,"who had never been initiated?"
19324	Surely you wo n''t let Harry ruin his life from a mistaken sense of his duty to you?
19324	Surely your mother loves you?
19324	Than what?
19324	That does n''t seem much, does it?
19324	Then why in Heaven''s name did n''t she( it was on the tip of my tongue to say"jump at him")"take him?"
19324	Then you do n''t even know if he has married since?
19324	They''re not going to lower him with those cords, are they?
19324	Watson? 19324 We ca n''t be expected to play on the bench the best man in Pennsylvania in that part, can we?"
19324	Well, what about your mother?
19324	Well, what do you think?
19324	Well, what''s the matter with Cartersville?
19324	Were any of you ever in Langtry, Ohio? 19324 Were you ever in Colorado, Doctor?"
19324	Whad yer goin''ter do?
19324	Whad yo''doin''dat for?
19324	Whad yo''mean?
19324	Whar''s de c''lateral?
19324	Whar''s de fo''cents?
19324	What did you do, son?
19324	What is the lesson inculcated in this Degree?
19324	What is the password of this Degree?
19324	What on earth do you suppose she invited you for, then?
19324	What people? 19324 What was his first name?"
19324	What was?
19324	What''s the good of asking what she wo n''t do?
19324	What''s the matter, Johnny?
19324	What''s the matter, Jones?
19324	What''s the price of wood?
19324	What, have you raised on_ your_ wood, too? 19324 Where are you going?"
19324	Why did n''t she take him then?
19324	Why, husband?
19324	Why, who else?
19324	Would n''t it have been wiser to--?
19324	Would you consider two weeks--?
19324	Yes, unfortunately--"Why unfortun--?
19324	Yes--"What''s the matter with getting some forget- me- nots and mailing them to Jones in an envelope?
19324	You do n''t expect me to do it, do you?
19324	You said three hundred and four dollars and seventy- five cents, I believe?
19324	_ Dat_ ring?
19324	''Baked ham?''
19324	''Nice breast o''goose, or slice o''ham?''
19324	''What''s that la- ad doin''?''
19324	''Will iver they get up?''
19324	''s are to be taught the_ materia musica_ in addition to the_ materia medica_?"
19324	( I always like to see a cash business, do n''t you?)
19324	A BULLY BOAT AND A BRAG CAPTAIN_ A Story of Steamboat Life on the Mississippi_ BY SOL SMITH Does any one remember the_ Caravan_?
19324	A fellow owes something to his family, does n''t he?
19324	After a decent interval of thumping and grandfathers, and what I had for breakfast, I managed to get in my question:"Ever in Colorado, Doctor?"
19324	All pallid was my beaded brow, The reeling night was late, My startled mother cried in fear,"My child, what have you ate?"
19324	And China Bloom at best is sorry food?
19324	And Rowland''s Kalydor, if laid on thick, Poisons the thirsty wretch that bores for blood?
19324	And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture?
19324	And the Doctor''s gig and all the appurtenances of his profession-- what becomes of them?"
19324	And who would not throw off dull care And be like unto her, When happiness brings, as her share, One hundred dollars per----?
19324	And yet-- and yet-- do you know what she actually said to me?
19324	Are we_ never_ to get to a cheaper country?
19324	As they say in post- office forms?--what was his place of origin?"
19324	Beautiful story, is n''t it?
19324	Came in from the vestry, did he?
19324	Can it be a cabbage?
19324	Chad, you wu''thless nigger, ai n''t you tuk dat goose out yit?''
19324	Colorado?
19324	Did Eleanor-- I mean, did Miss Van Coort-- express--?"
19324	Did n''t she send you the locket?
19324	Did n''t she--?"
19324	Did you learn anything of Louis XV whilst in France?
19324	Did you see Colonel Haywood and his daughters, love?"
19324	Do n''t the buzzards ooze around up thare jest like they''ve allus done?
19324	Do you mean that you''d do nothing to bring two such noble hearts together?"
19324	Does the medder- lark complane, as he swims high and dry Through the waves of the wind and the blue of the sky?
19324	Does the quail set up and whissel in a disappinted way, Er hang his head in silunce, and sorrow all the day?
19324	Eighteen ninety- two Eighth Avenue, is n''t it?"
19324	Eleanor''s gone off a good deal lately, do n''t you think so?
19324	Fine countenance, has n''t he?
19324	Four dollars cost me it that day, Four dollars earned by sweat of brow, Where was the cord of hick''ry now?
19324	H''mn; which table, second or third?"
19324	HER VALENTINE BY RICHARD HOVEY What, send her a valentine?
19324	Handsome picture, ai n''t it?
19324	Have_ you_ ever had belladonna squirted in_ your_ eye?
19324	He laughed loud as anybody; an''den dat night he says to me as I was puttin''some wood on de fire:"''Chad, where did dat leg go?''
19324	He looks like a man to do that, do n''t he?
19324	How could he look up and face his victorious foe?
19324	How d''ye sell your wood_ this_ time?"
19324	How did I get two of''em?
19324	How do I know I have the strength, the determination, the hardihood to undergo the agonies of another?"
19324	How is the name of the town pronounced?
19324	How much is it?"
19324	How the devil was I to_ begin_?
19324	I asked him, as a starter, whether he had ever been in Colorado?
19324	I do n''t see why being an old maid is always supposed to be so funny, do you?
19324	I heard the bell and the pilot''s hail,"What''s_ your_ price for wood?"
19324	I just ca n''t seem to realize that Eleanor Jamison is married at last, can you?
19324	I mean, was that the end of it all?"
19324	I saw a light just ahead on the right-- shall we hail?"
19324	If I were ever tempted by such a thing-- which God forbid-- wouldn''t I prefer to spread bacilli on buttered toast?"
19324	Is it worth while?
19324	Is n''t that gorgeous?
19324	Is that a swan that rides upon the water?
19324	Is the chipmuck''s health a- failin''?--Does he walk, er does he run?
19324	Is there any such fool as the man that breaks his heart twice for the impossible?"
19324	Is they anything the matter with the rooster''s lungs er voice?
19324	Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?"
19324	My pride-- my woman''s pride--""Oh, how can you let such trifles stand between you?
19324	Nothing in it?
19324	Now, how does that strike you?
19324	Now, is n''t that splendid?
19324	Ort a mortul be complanin''when dumb animals rejoice?
19324	Perhaps you''ve heard sumfin''about him?
19324	Pity, was n''t it?"
19324	Pompadour?
19324	Smart, was n''t it?
19324	Some one else?
19324	Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it?
19324	THE OWL- CRITIC BY JAMES T. FIELDS"Who stuffed that white owl?"
19324	Talking about me, did you say?
19324	That was nice news, was n''t it?
19324	That, I think is-- is-- that-- a-- a-- yes, to be sure, Washington; you recollect him, of course?
19324	The other pilot''s voice was again heard on deck:"How much_ have_ you?"
19324	Then he was going on Saturday?
19324	They were here, then, were they?"
19324	Think what would happen to me if it came to Doctor Saltworthy''s ears?
19324	Thou''rt welcome to the town; but why come here To bleed a brother poet, gaunt like thee?
19324	Was he not seraphically whizzing through space, obeying the diamond telegram of love?
19324	Was n''t it foolish?
19324	Was there ever anything so unfortunate?
19324	Watson wants to see me?"
19324	We do n''t want no better signs o''gas th''n th''t, do we, Squire?"
19324	Well, I hope?"
19324	Well, suh, what was there left for a high- toned Southern gentleman to do?
19324	What are your literary habits?"
19324	What do you mean by the music cure?"
19324	What is the will of the conclave?"
19324	What more do you expect her to do?
19324	What''s your instrument?''
19324	What, who, was her murderer?
19324	When Mr. Watson came back in the evening, he met his wife with a cheery smile as he said,"Well, my dear, how have you enjoyed yourself to- day?
19324	Where did you say he lived?"
19324	Where do_ I_ come in?
19324	Where the first Four Hundred of the town moved at the music''s call?
19324	Where''s the ruin?"
19324	Who have we next?
19324	Who was the Dauphin?
19324	Why had we not thought of the artistic regeneration of our sordid life before?
19324	Will you make it just straight ritual, or throw in some of those specialities of yours?"
19324	Wo n''t you run your horse down to the train and hold that book- agent till I come?
19324	You had n''t noticed it?
19324	_ When did they sleep?_ Wood taken in, the_ Caravan_ again took her place in the middle of the stream, paddling on as usual.
19324	do I hear thy slender voice complain?
19324	replied the Captain--(captains did swear a little in those days);"what''s the odd_ quarter_ for, I should like to know?
19324	rouge makes thee sick?
19324	snorts Cap., rearing up;''I thought you wrote that you played brass?''
19324	what is this that rises to my touch, So like a cushion?
33625	Says the colonel,"What are you going to do about it; are you going home now, or are you going to wait for the rest of the boys?"
33095	Save yourselves, for me ye can not help, and why should all die together? 33095 Who are you?"
33095	Did you ever know of a more remarkable heroism?
33095	Do you know what he started westward to find?
33095	If they could not get gold in the way they had hoped, why not in another way?
33095	On the other hand, how could he hope to conquer that impregnable fortress of rock?
33095	The air was full of Columbus and his New World; and what spirited youth could stay to pore in musty law- books then?
33095	What could overcome those frightful odds?
23026	''Show him mercy, and mercy shall be shown unto you when you need it;''so what could I do but let him up?
23026	''Spose, then, that I try it to the right and Simon to the left;''spose that each of us takes two persons with him and that they are females?
23026	A little harder, Jim,called the missionary"shall I lend a hand?"
23026	Am dis de flatboat, and am I in de cellar ob it?
23026	And did yo''go right''mong de heathen all alone by yo''self?
23026	And he will do so, but what shall he tell the white hunter when he asks whether Wa- on- mon will meet him again and prove he is not afraid?
23026	And if I win?
23026	And if they ca n''t pick us all off, keep us here till we''re starved out?
23026	And if you should get through the lines with''em?
23026	And the Indians have been deceived as to our purpose?
23026	And the little one asleep there?
23026	And the rifles of the Shawanoes have done grievous harm among the pale- faces?
23026	And then what will our folks do?
23026	And then?
23026	And what becomes ob dat?
23026	And what is that?
23026	And when he returns?
23026	And when is that likely to be?
23026	And why does he wish to speak to Wa- on- mon?
23026	And why does the missionary come to the camp of Wa- on- mon? 23026 And why?
23026	And you evened up matters with The Panther?
23026	And you?
23026	Are the folks coming up the river towards us?
23026	Are you hit?
23026	But Wa- on- mon once said he was the friend of the missionary; why does he say now that he is an enemy?
23026	But how is that to be done? 23026 But how long is it to last?"
23026	But suppose my brother, the mighty Wa- on- mon, does not come back?
23026	But what about The Panther?
23026	But what''s become of The Panther?
23026	But which one? 23026 But why is it you are at rest?"
23026	But,interposed Hastings, with a nervousness he could not conceal,"ca n''t me and Boone be of help to you?"
23026	But-- but,pleaded the distressed girl,"tell father and George to be careful, wo n''t you, please?"
23026	Ca n''t you get a candle?
23026	Can it be possible? 23026 Can not the missionary speak with a single tongue?
23026	Dan''l,returned Kenton, sharply,"did you ever see a ghost?"
23026	Did he do so yesterday?
23026	Did he not fight against the Shawanoes this night? 23026 Did he say anything?"
23026	Did n''t I just tole you dat nuffin did n''t happen?
23026	Did you bring him back with you?
23026	Did you come yourself, or were you sent ahead to see us?
23026	Do n''t you know?
23026	Do yo''know dat debbil?
23026	Do you expect to use any signallin''for me?
23026	Does he not always speak with a single tongue?
23026	Does he think the white hunter will spare him? 23026 Does the white hunter think Wa- on- mon is afraid to meet him in the depths of the wood, where no eye but that of the Great Spirit shall see them?"
23026	Good evening,he called, nodding his head in salutation;"may I come aboard?"
23026	Haben''t I jes''told yo''? 23026 Has my brother seen the white hunter?"
23026	Have n''t you any other news for us?
23026	Have you any idea where he is?
23026	He will not run away?
23026	Heard me speak? 23026 Hello, Mr. Kenton, dat''s yo''self, am it?"
23026	How are you going to get them women and two children across the river? 23026 How did you make out?"
23026	How far off is it?
23026	How long after we make our pause will they suspect the truth?
23026	How many of the varmints are playing the spy?
23026	How many of the varmints are there?
23026	How soon?
23026	How was it you tried to prevent it?
23026	How?
23026	How?
23026	I say, gal, where be you?
23026	I''m all right,mumbled Jim,"fetch on( hic) your rattler; let''em bite-- who cares?
23026	I''s afeard dat somethin''may happen to Mr. Kenton, and if it does and he ca n''t get back, nor me neither, what''s goin''to become of de folks? 23026 I, I think I''ve got my bearings; the river off here to the left is how fur away?"
23026	If that is the case, how can we reach it from the block- house?
23026	Is his heart glad that Wa- on- mon will meet him?
23026	Is that probable?
23026	Is that you, Dan''l?
23026	Is that you, Jethro?
23026	It may make you wealthy, George; but how can it help me?
23026	Marse George,said Jethro,"whar does dis riber flow?"
23026	No danger of his flunking, I hope, parson?
23026	No one can be more so; I left the camp to hunt for you; do you know of that rock which lies just above the gulch, on this side of the river? 23026 Not the slightest; but, Simon, may I say one word?"
23026	Of course, you had n''t any chance of getting it back again, or you''d done it?
23026	Shall I go wid yo''to see yo''do n''t get hurt?
23026	Suppose Wa- on- mon does not come back?
23026	Suppose anything happens to him and Boone?
23026	Suppose,said Mr. Ashbridge, in a tremulous voice,"she is not spared to be taken into camp?"
23026	Sure Mr. Boone wo n''t feel bad if I do n''t go wid him?
23026	Sure you was n''t nowhere near us?
23026	That being admitted,said Altman,"why would it not be wise to cross the river at this point, or make the rest of the journey through the Ohio woods?
23026	That being so,continued Kenton,"what''s the news you brought?"
23026	That''s the man who put up the cabin a mile back down the river?
23026	The missionary thanks Wa- on- mon-- may he call him his brother?
23026	Then what will the missionary do?
23026	Then why, Shawanoe, did you run away when a short time since you promised to meet me by the splintered tree near the clearing?
23026	There ai n''t no speck of doubt about it-- helloa, who''s this?
23026	Wal, did n''t yo''obstrust them?
23026	What are you waiting for?
23026	What caused you to make this stop, Weber?
23026	What de mischief am dat?
23026	What did the missionary mean by tellin''me a brave man is merciful? 23026 What do you think of things?"
23026	What does he wish to say?
23026	What good does wishing do?
23026	What is it, Kenton? 23026 What is the prayer?"
23026	What is to be done?
23026	What is your name, please?
23026	What is your news?
23026	What trouble would it be to tote''em over?
23026	What was it?
23026	What will they suspect, then, if we stop here?
23026	What yo''want to cross de riber fur?
23026	What''s that for?
23026	What''s that? 23026 What''s that?"
23026	What''s the cause of that?
23026	What''s the matter with that?
23026	What''s the matter? 23026 What''s the matter?"
23026	What''s the use, Jim?
23026	When was that?
23026	Where are they?
23026	Where can he be?
23026	Where is Mabel? 23026 Where is it?
23026	Where is papa? 23026 Where was you when The Panther and me was having our little argyment?"
23026	Where? 23026 Who am yo''?
23026	Who comes he to see?
23026	Who dar?
23026	Who dar?
23026	Who has charge of''em, Daniel?
23026	Who is that man?
23026	Whose voice was it, then?
23026	Why did n''t you do it? 23026 Why did not the white dogs all come ashore and chase the Shawanoes?"
23026	Why do n''t dey be gemmen?
23026	Why do you express that doubt, when it has been a good many years since the people in our old homes have suffered from the Indians?
23026	Why does n''t General Washington send some one who knows how to fight the Indians, and with men enough to whip them?
23026	Why does the missionary come to the camp of Wa- on- mon when more than one of the Shawanoes have fallen by the rifles of the pale- faces?
23026	Why not go back for that?
23026	Why not go there at once, without stopping at the block- house?
23026	Why not?
23026	Why?
23026	Will he be there when the sun appears above the tree- tops?
23026	Would n''t the chief like to lay hands on him?
23026	Would you like to do it?
23026	Yo''tole me not to speak or move or breve; if I do n''t speak or move, ca n''t you let up on de breving bus''ness? 23026 You do n''t think the gal was mistook?"
23026	You remember t''other flatboat,said Kenton, partially recovering his self- mastery,"the one the MacDougalls was on, and they was all killed?"
23026	You was n''t at the block- house, Dan''l, when the flatboat stopped there?
23026	''Sposen he had n''t done so, what would hab come of me?
23026	Am I wrong in that hope, dearest?"
23026	Am yo''name Girty?"
23026	And what did I say?"
23026	And why did they not do so?
23026	But dare lie hope that such an opportunity would be presented to him?
23026	Can it be that Simon underestimates the prowess of Wa- on- mon?
23026	Can you tell me how the thing is to be done, Dan''l?"
23026	Could he believe his eyes?
23026	Did he not help the pale face dogs to flee across the river in the boat?"
23026	Does he come to seek Wa- on- mon alone?"
23026	Have n''t heard anything of Boone since I left you?"
23026	He was silent a minute, and replied by means of a pointed question himself:"Is the child on the tree the child of the missionary?"
23026	Holding himself somewhat unsteadily, he looked around in the gloom at his elder escort, and demanded:"Where going?"
23026	Howsumever,"added the elder ranger,"what''s snakes got to do with the bus''ness afore us?"
23026	I wonder whether he had any talk with The Panther?
23026	If that''s so, what''s to hinder two or three doing it, by treading on each other''s heels?"
23026	It was evident the youth felt quite proud of his exploits, and who can blame him?
23026	Kenton?"
23026	Kenton?"
23026	Kenton?"
23026	Kenton?"
23026	Nothing has happened to any of''em?"
23026	Now, to come down to the point, when we halt near the gulch will our position be such that we can make a good defence against an attack?"
23026	Oh, where is she?"
23026	Shall I tell the white hunter that these are the words of Wa- on- mon?"
23026	Should not the missionary feel thus toward those whom the Great Spirit is pleased to make white?"
23026	Starting up, the missionary looked around and inquired:"What has become of the canoe Jethro and I brought with us?"
23026	Suppose he fails in both instances-- what then?"
23026	Suppose we see nothing of Boone or Kenton again?"
23026	Suppressing all evidence of emotion, Finley asked:"What are the wishes of my brother, the mighty Wa- on- mon?"
23026	Then Kenton asked, in his guarded undertone:"What do you make of it, Dan''l?"
23026	What better chance could they ask?"
23026	What can it be?"
23026	What do you think the varmints mean to do?"
23026	What does it look like?"
23026	What has become of Mabel?
23026	What has happened?"
23026	What more inviting opening could the crouching Shawanoes ask than was here presented to them?
23026	What task could be more hopeless?
23026	What was to prevent the complete success of the plan?
23026	What''s that?"
23026	Why not swathe himself in these instead of using the awkward and cumbersome box?
23026	called Hastings, who had hastened to return upon hearing his wild shout;"he''s gone under; did he bite you?"
23026	exclaimed the chieftain;"how many of them have fallen?"
23026	for how long should this be said of them?
23026	he asked himself,"or talk in American, so dat anoder gemmen can understand''em?
23026	he exclaimed, leaping from the floor in exultation;"why did n''t I tink ob it afore?
23026	how''s dat?"
23026	muttered the angry Kenton,"but what can have become of the younker?"
23026	where is mamma?"
23026	who''s this?"
31919	Am I happy?
31919	For the sinless world is fair, And man''s is the sin and gloom; And dead are the days that were, But what are the days to come? 31919 Where is he?"
31919	Why ride ye here, why ride ye there, Why ride ye here so merry? 31919 Why ride ye with your sea- green plumes, Your sea- green silken habit, By balmy bosks of faint perfumes Where squats the cunning rabbit?"
31919	Why tarry? 31919 Wilt follow, wilt follow to caverns hollow, That echo the tumbling spry?
31919	Yes?
31919	Anubis dire forget his ghosts to lead To Hell''s profoundness, and then stay to sip One winking bubble from the wine- god''s cup?
31919	Can you love me so, Knowing what I am to him Sitting in his gouty chair On the breezy terrace where Amber fire- flies swim?
31919	For the past is a memory: Tho''to- day seem somber as fate, Who knows what to- morrow will be?"
31919	Have I not held thee true, True as thy deepest, Sweet and immaculate blue, Of nights that feel thy dew?
31919	Have I not known thee, God, As thy stars know Heaven?
31919	Have I not striven?
31919	Have I not_ known_ thee true, O God that keepest?
31919	Hear you r o music in the creaks Made by the sallow grasshopper, Who in the hot weeds sharply breaks The mellow dryness with his cheer?
31919	Here I tumble with the bee, Robber bee of low degree Gay with dust: Wit ye of a bracelet bold Broadly belting him with gold?
31919	In dells of forest faun and fay, Moss- lounged within the fountain''s spray, How drained we wines too rare to tell, Shall we forget?
31919	Of such so lowly?
31919	Oh, will you sit and wait, When fields, erst desolate, Now are intoxicate With life that flowers?
31919	Or in the Summer, dry and loud, The hard cicada whirr aboon His long lay in a poplar''s cloud, When the thin heat rose wraith- like in a shroud?
31919	Purple with love and rife With their fierce budded life, Passion and rosy strife Drained from warm winds and the turbulent showers?
31919	The Beautiful, so innocent, sweet, and pure, Why must thou perish, and the evil still endure?
31919	The fawn''mid lilies from the mere Sucks genial draughts to dull its thirsts; O fondest spirit, art thou near?
31919	The sunlight living in your hair, And in your cheek the cherry?
31919	Thou, Spirit of Beauty, with thy bursting flowers, Swollen with pride, wouldst thou usurp my throne, Long planted here deep in the waste''s wild moan?
31919	Were they placed, think you, perchance, For such love in hell?
31919	What am I, and what is he Who can cull and tear a heart, As one might a rose for sport In its royalty?
31919	What am I, that he has made All this love a bitter foam, Blown about a life of loam That must break and fade?
31919	What made gold Horus smile with golden lips?
31919	Wilt follow thy queen to islands green, Vague islands of witchery?
31919	Would you have him thus to know That you died for utter woe And despair o''ermuch?
31919	and am I not Your true Guinevere?
31919	are you such?
33614	);_ The Princyples of Astronamy_( 1547?
33614	BOKENAM, OSBERN( 1393?-1447?
33614	BOLTON( or BOULTON), EDMUND( 1575?-1633?
33614	BONONCINI( or BUONONCINI), GIOVANNI BATTISTA( 1672?-1750?
33614	Excavations of recent years have, however, led to the discovery of some 600 ancient Italic( Ligurian?)
33614	Several meeting?
33614	The most important of his numerous works are_ Hypercritica_( 1618?
33614	ein Ketzer?"
33614	huts, and of cemeteries of the same and the succeeding( Umbrian) periods( 800- 600?
33614	useless or unavailing, and in such expressions, chiefly archaistic, as"what boots it?"
11723	''How old art thou?"
11723	A very good general idea,continued Miss Harson,"but perhaps Clara can tell us something more particular about the elms?"
11723	And are n''t its chestnuts just splendid?
11723	And can people really go and see the very same Mount of Olives now?
11723	And could n''t the poor little mouse get out again?
11723	And did you think they were hung all over the Lombardy poplars?
11723	And do they stay in the woods there all the time?
11723	And do you notice how fragrant they are? 11723 And is it for me you intend the cherries, my dear child?"
11723	And now Malcolm?
11723	And they float it down the rivers on rafts, do n''t they?
11723	And was n''t it true, Miss Harson?
11723	And what is the particular name for these tree- blossoms?
11723	And what is vulcanite?
11723	And where does the olive- oil come from?
11723	And why are they called_ deciduous?_asked Malcolm.
11723	And why could n''t_ you_ say it before Clara put it into your head by saying''Overshoes?
11723	And why is it boiled?
11723	Are apples mentioned anywhere in the Bible?
11723	Are n''t they good to eat?
11723	Are snakes ever pretty?
11723	Are the leaves like those of our cedar trees?
11723	Are the stems all made of India- rubber?
11723	Are the stems of the maple trees made of maple- sugar?
11723	Are the trees just in one particular place, then?
11723	Are there any more kinds of palm trees?
11723	Are there any more kinds of pine trees?
11723	Are there any more of the walnut family?
11723	Are there any of them here?
11723	Are there ever many peach trees growing in one place,asked Clara,"like the apple trees in Mr. Grove''s orchard?"
11723	Are there gypsies here, Miss Harson?
11723	Are there real silkworms on''em? 11723 Are they the same as oak- apples?"
11723	Are willow baskets made of willow trees?
11723	Are you going to tell us a story, Miss Harson?
11723	Are you looking up into the sky for them? 11723 But can figs be naughty, Miss Harson?"
11723	But do n''t bees make honey from the lime trees that grow in this country, too, Miss Harson?
11723	But do n''t walnuts come from California? 11723 But how can people live in the hut,"asked Malcolm,"if the charcoal is burned in it?
11723	But how do people manage to climb such a tree as that,asked Malcolm,"to get the dates?
11723	But how do they make the baskets?
11723	But is n''t it a shame,said Clara,"to spoil the maple- sugar by making the trees into chairs and things?"
11723	But is n''t it strange, Miss Harson, that the Indians and the Britons did n''t get drowned going out in such little light boats?
11723	But that is n''t true, is it?
11723	But that is n''t_ preserves_, is it?
11723	But what did they do it for?
11723	But what do they want to find it for,asked Malcolm,"when it kills people?"
11723	But why is it called honey- locust?
11723	But why is n''t it dark and ugly, like the waterproofs?
11723	But why were n''t they saved,asked Clara,"when people thought so much of them?"
11723	Can you tell us something more that is done with it, Miss Harson?
11723	Could n''t we have a tent, Miss Harson,asked Clara,"and try it?"
11723	Did it come from England?
11723	Did n''t people use to worship oak trees,asked Malcolm--"people who lived ever so long ago?"
11723	Did n''t we have fine times picking''em up?
11723	Did people always know about India- rubber?
11723	Did they eat''em?
11723	Did you_ really_?
11723	Do almond trees and peach trees look alike?
11723	Do fig trees grow wild?
11723	Do n''t they grow in this country?
11723	Do n''t we all look, almost the first thing, at the tree by the dining- room window?
11723	Do n''t you remember, Miss Harson, that sometimes Edith and I can have only one pear divided between us at dessert because they are so large?
11723	Do n''t you remember, Miss Harson,said Edith,"the little tree that I thought was on fire and how frightened I was?"
11723	Do n''t you, Miss Harson?
11723	Do oak trees ever have apples on''em?
11723	Do people ever eat the horse- chestnut?
11723	Do pigs ever eat the nuts, Miss Harson?
11723	Do prunes really grow on trees, Miss Harson?
11723	Do the bees make honey in the trunk?
11723	Do the corks that come in bottles grow on it?
11723	Do the flowers grow like real necklaces?
11723	Do they eat''em instead of bread?
11723	Do they have thorns on''em?
11723	Do they make holes in the tree for it, as they do for maple- sap?
11723	Do they mash''em, like making apples into cider?
11723	Do they, Miss Harson?
11723	Do willow trees grow everywhere?
11723	Do you think we''d like them as well as ours, Miss Harson?
11723	Does it grow up from the ground or down from the air?
11723	Does n''t the beech tree have nuts?
11723	Does that mean Indians, Miss Harson?
11723	Does that mean that people can sit inside the tree?
11723	Does the Norway spruce come from Norway?
11723	Does the apple tree move its head, Miss Harson?
11723	Does the sugar come right out of the tree when people tap on it with a hammer?
11723	Have n''t we''most come to the end of the trees?
11723	Have we any maple- sugar trees?
11723	Have we any trees that look like vases, Miss Harson?
11723	Have you ever been to a sugar- camp, Miss Harson?
11723	Have you so soon forgotten about the real insect- crickets, dear?
11723	How about ice- cream?
11723	How can people tell when there is any camphor inside the tree?
11723	How can that be possible?
11723	How can you remember everything so, Miss Harson?
11723	How could we refuse a few cherries,said Caroline,"to the man that sheds his blood in our defence?
11723	How do they make the cloth?
11723	How do you like these pretty quince trees?
11723	How high do you think these trees are, Miss Harson?
11723	How high does it grow, Miss Harson?
11723	How long will it be before they are ripe?
11723	How many of them do you wear over your shoulders at once?
11723	How_ could_ you? 11723 I hope you do n''t mind our trespassing on your grounds?"
11723	I should like to have some of all the trees,replied Clara,"because then we could study about them better.--Wouldn''t you, Miss Harson?"
11723	I should like to know,exclaimed Clara, after some thought,"why a tree is called_ locust_, when a locust is such a disagreeable insect?"
11723	I thought it was wicked,said she,"to cut off flowers from fruit trees?
11723	I thought they grew all over that country?
11723	I wonder how the tree got that name?
11723	I wonder if all the trees will be so interesting?
11723	I wonder what that species has to say for itself?
11723	I wonder,said Malcolm,"if the bark is like birch- bark?"
11723	I wonder,said Malcolm,"if there is anything else that can be done with the willow?"
11723	Is anything done with the bark?
11723	Is it a man who has palm trees or who sells dates? 11723 Is it any queerer,"asked her governess,"than to make it from leaves?
11723	Is it possible,said he,"that you are the daughter of the mayor of Rebenheim?
11723	Is it''the Mount of Olives''?
11723	Is n''t it funny,said Edith, laughing,"to go and get their breakfasts from a_ tree_?
11723	Is n''t it wicked to kill the poor little birds?
11723	Is n''t it_ catkins_?
11723	Is n''t that silly?
11723	Is n''t that the tree that smells so in summer?
11723	Is n''t there something about that in the Bible, Miss Harson?
11723	Is that only one tree?
11723	Is that what our cedar- chests are made of to keep the moths from our winter clothes?
11723	Is that_ true_?
11723	Is the red birch really red, Miss Harson?
11723	Is there any story about it, Miss Harson?
11723	Is there any story about the ash?
11723	Is there anything more about hickory trees?
11723	Is there anything to tell about the spruce tree?
11723	Is_ that_ a mulberry too?
11723	Like India- rubber?
11723	Miss Harson,asked Clara, with a perplexed face,"what are catkins?"
11723	Miss Harson,asked Clara,"do people cut down real cherry trees to make the pretty red furniture like that in your room?"
11723	Miss Harson,asked Clara,"why are horse- chestnuts_ called_''horse- chestnuts''?
11723	Miss Harson,asked Edith, as the talk seemed to have come to an end,"is n''t there any more about apple trees?
11723	Miss Harson,asked Edith, very earnestly,"is n''t the palm tree in the Bible?"
11723	Miss Harson,asked Edith, with great earnestness,"has each of our hairs got a number on it?
11723	Miss Harson,said Clara,"when people talk about_ weeping_ willows, what do they mean?
11723	Miss Harson,said Clara,"wo n''t you tell us, please, how they get the caoutch-- whatever it is-- and make it into India- rubber?"
11723	Miss Harson,said Malcolm,"what is the upas tree like, and why is it called_ deadly_?"
11723	Not the orange, I hope?
11723	Oh, was it you?
11723	Oh,exclaimed Edith,"was n''t that dreadful?"
11723	Perhaps,said Miss Harson,"our little invalid will not care to hear about trees this evening?"
11723	Put what does he do when there is no fresh fruit on them?
11723	Shall we have some figs now, by way of variety?
11723	So Edie''s''loaves of bread''are green?
11723	So they are like feathers?
11723	That seems easy enough,said Malcolm,"but how do they make it into gutta- percha?"
11723	The kind of olives that papa likes to eat at dinner, and that you and I_ do n''t_ like, Miss Harson?
11723	There are no lime trees here, are there?
11723	This is n''t a pine tree, is it?
11723	Was n''t that dreadful?
11723	Was n''t that splendid?
11723	Was n''t that wicked, Miss Harson?
11723	Well, dear,said Miss Harson, coming to the upper window from which an eager head was thrust,"what is it that you wish me to see?"
11723	Well,observed Malcolm,"I do n''t want half an apple.--But, Miss Harson, do they ever have''pear- howlings''in England?"
11723	Were there any Indians there, Miss Harson?
11723	Were those cherries like ours?
11723	Were those weeping willows that we saw to- day?
11723	What are oak-_galls_, Miss Harson?
11723	What are pitch- knots?
11723	What are prickly- pears?
11723	What are you thinking about so seriously, Clara?
11723	What color are the flowers, Miss Harson?
11723	What did my little Edith see when she looked out of the window?
11723	What do you notice about them?
11723	What does a''palmer''mean, Miss Harson?
11723	What does a_ wild_ olive tree mean, Miss Harson?
11723	What is the matter, children?
11723	What is''a howling crop,''Miss Harson?
11723	What kept it from turning into stone too?
11723	What kind grow in_ our_ woods?
11723	What kind of chestnuts,asked Clara,"are those great big ones, like horse- chestnuts, that they have in some of the stores?
11723	What makes it look so_ yellow_ over there, Miss Harson?
11723	What tree comes next, Miss Harson?
11723	What was the matter?
11723	What''s the use of cones, any way?
11723	What''s the use,asked Malcolm,"of calling a tree such a name as_ mocker- nut_?
11723	When it is not the season for nuts?
11723	Where do the real figs grow?
11723	Where does slippery elm come from?
11723	Who can repeat some words from the New Testament about this mountain?
11723	Who put it there, I should like to know, on_ our_ land?
11723	Why does n''t the man shoot''em?
11723	Why, I thought,said Clara,"that silkworms always lived on mulberry- leaves?"
11723	Why, do you not remember our talk about silkworms?
11723	Why,_ we_ have only one,exclaimed little Edith,"and we do n''t want any more.--Do we, Clara?"
11723	Will it grow then?
11723	Wo n''t you have a story for us this evening, Miss Harson?
11723	Wo n''t you tell us about that, Miss Harson?
11723	Would n''t it be nice,said Edith,"if some would float here?"
11723	You, then,said she,"were the good angel that averted such a terrible misfortune from our family?"
11723	_ Real_ pink trees?
11723	*****"''Children, when in prayers and praises Loudly we with lips adore, While the heart no anthem raises, Are not we like those of yore?
11723	*****"Is n''t it beautiful?"
11723	--What is''the glory of Lebanon,''Miss Harson?"
11723	Am I right or not when I give Caroline the credit, under God, of having saved my life?
11723	And is n''t it camphor?"
11723	Are they good to eat?"
11723	But I think you all can tell me when the hemlock is prettiest?"
11723	But did n''t you say, Miss Harson, that it''s always called basswood in our country?"
11723	But do n''t figs ever grow in this country, Miss Harson?"
11723	But do you know that we have left the apple and rose family now, and have come to the almond family?"
11723	But he does n''t gnaw our trees, does he?"
11723	But how do they get it out, Miss Harson?
11723	But the children thought that hemlock was hemlock: how did it come to be spruce?
11723	But what does it mean?"
11723	Ca n''t we get some this spring, Miss Harson, before it''s all gone?"
11723	Can not one of you tell me where there are some tall, narrow trees that look almost as if they had been cut out of wood and stuck there?"
11723	Did n''t I see them first?"
11723	Did not our Lord say something else about a fig tree?"
11723	Did they have any in Maine where you were, Miss Harson?"
11723	Do horses like''em?"
11723	Do n''t they ever put their heads out the least bit, Miss Harson?"
11723	Do the trees really cry?
11723	Do they cut great holes in the trunk of the tree?"
11723	Do you remember the cherries which you so kindly gave him?"
11723	Does it not seem wonderful that the mighty Ruler of the universe should condescend to such small things?
11723	Does it not seem wonderful to think of?
11723	How did they escape the enemy?
11723	I wonder if some one can tell me about it?"
11723	I wonder if you would like to hear the story about it?"
11723	In the first place, I should object very much to living in the tent with you, and how could you possibly live there alone?"
11723	Is anything done with the bark?"
11723	Is it good to eat?"
11723	Is n''t that funny, Miss Harson?"
11723	Is n''t that very queer, Miss Harson?"
11723	Now who can tell_ me_ something about this tree?"
11723	Perhaps you will kindly tell us of some of the uses to which charcoal is applied?"
11723	Tell me,"said he, in a tone of deep emotion;"was not that little child an instrument in the hand of God to save me from death?
11723	The children all laughed, for did n''t papa declare-- with_ such_ a sober face!--that they were eating him out of house and home in brown bread alone?
11723	What do you notice about the smoother trees?"
11723	What does it mean?"
11723	What does that mean, Miss Harson?"
11723	What is it, Miss Harson?"
11723	What is it?"
11723	What other colors can you call them?"
11723	What was its name?"
11723	Where are they, I should like to know?"
11723	Where is there a tree on the grounds answering this description, Malcolm?"
11723	Who loves to be called''Little Sunshine''?"
11723	Why ca n''t they take those that do n''t?"
11723	Why could n''t you say''India- rubber''?"
11723	Why do n''t they, Miss Harson, instead of getting killed?"
11723	Why_ would_ people always laugh when there was nothing to laugh at?
11723	Will you tell us something about it?"
11723	Wo n''t these make apples?"
11723	Would n''t you like it, Miss Harson?"
11723	[ Illustration: IN THE EASY CHAIR]"Are there any poplars at Elmridge?"
11723	_ THE MAPLES._"The pink trees next, I suppose,"said Malcolm,"since we have had the yellow ones?"
11723	and can we see''em?"
11723	called out Clara, in great excitement, as she caught up with her governess on a run;"has n''t Edie poisoned herself?
11723	exclaimed Clara, in surprise;"does sago really grow on a tree?"
11723	exclaimed Clara;"did you ever see any that was written on?"
11723	exclaimed her audience;"could any tree be as old as that?"
11723	exclaimed three voices at once;"what is that?
11723	said Miss Harson, laughing;"what shall I do with you?
11723	what''s the matter with Edie now?"
15859	And at present, Señor, all on board, I suppose?
15859	And from what port are you last?
15859	And how long has this been?
15859	And meantime, did no other vessel pass the isle?
15859	And obedient in all else? 15859 And prayer?"
15859	And the balance you took in specie, perhaps?
15859	And there, Señor, you exchanged your sealskins for teas and silks, I think you said?
15859	And what is the reason?
15859	And what wearies you of it now?
15859	And will be to- night, Señor?
15859	Are you frantic? 15859 Are you looking for the silent man?"
15859	Are you mad? 15859 Are you ready to go on and write now?
15859	Bartleby,said I,"Ginger Nut is away; just step around to the Post Office, wo n''t you?
15859	Bartleby,said I,"I owe you twelve dollars on account; here are thirty- two; the odd twenty are yours-- Will you take it?"
15859	But died of the fever?
15859	But tell me, has he not, so far as you have known him, always proved a good, worthy fellow?
15859	But the night?
15859	But these mild trades that now fan your cheek, do they not come with a human- like healing to you? 15859 But what reasonable objection can you have to speak to me?
15859	But, do you not go walk at times? 15859 Cape Horn?--who spoke of Cape Horn?"
15859	Deranged? 15859 Do I dream?
15859	Does he want to starve? 15859 Don Benito,"said Captain Delano quickly,"do you see what is going on there?
15859	Eh!--He''s asleep, ai n''t he?
15859	Excuse me, Don Benito,said Captain Delano,"but this scene surprises me; what means it, pray?"
15859	Ginger Nut,said I, willing to enlist the smallest suffrage in my behalf,"what do_ you_ think of it?"
15859	Hark!--sure we left no soul above?
15859	He''s odd, ai n''t he?
15859	How did you come to cross the isle this morning, then, Hunilla?
15859	How is this, Bannadonna?
15859	How would a bar- tender''s business suit you? 15859 How''s this?"
15859	How, Bannadonna? 15859 How, then, would going as a companion to Europe, to entertain some young gentleman with your conversation-- how would that suit you?"
15859	How? 15859 How?"
15859	How?
15859	In mercy''s name, who is he?
15859	Introduce me, will you?
15859	Is there no other cure, or charm?
15859	Is this so?
15859	Nay, Señor;--but--"You do not speak; but_ what_, Hunilla?
15859	Nippers,said I,"what do_ you_ think of it?"
15859	Nor those in belfries? 15859 Of what use is your rod, then?"
15859	Oh,_ prefer_? 15859 On board this ship?"
15859	Sir, will you be so good as to tell me your business? 15859 Sir,"said I, bowing politely,"have I the honor of a visit from that illustrious god, Jupiter Tonans?
15859	So it seems; but what is it for?
15859	Some happy one,returned I, starting;"and why do you think that?
15859	Tell me, Don Benito,continued his companion with increased interest,"tell me, were these gales immediately off the pitch of Cape Horn?"
15859	Tell me, Don Benito,he added, with a smile--"I should like to have your man here, myself-- what will you take for him?
15859	The hottest, weariest hour of day, you mean? 15859 The shadow''s?
15859	There were more days,said our Captain;"many, many more; why did you not go on and notch them, too, Hunilla?"
15859	Think of it?
15859	This house? 15859 Turkey,"said I,"what do you think of this?
15859	Well, Bannadonna,said the chief,"how long ere you are ready to set the clock going, so that the hour shall be sounded?
15859	Well, then, would you like to travel through the country collecting bills for the merchants? 15859 What are you doing here, Bartleby?"
15859	What do you mean? 15859 What do you say, Hunilla?"
15859	What do you?
15859	What earthly right have you to stay here? 15859 What have I said?"
15859	What is wanted?
15859	What word, sir?
15859	What, pray, was Atufal''s offense, Don Benito?
15859	What? 15859 Who are you?"
15859	Why, how now? 15859 Will you tell me, Bartleby, where you were born?"
15859	Will you tell me_ anything_ about yourself?
15859	Will you, or will you not, quit me?
15859	Would you like a clerkship in a dry- goods store?
15859	You are decided, then, not to comply with my request-- a request made according to common usage and common sense?
15859	You are saved,cried Captain Delano, more and more astonished and pained;"you are saved: what has cast such a shadow upon you?"
15859	You have tried the pillow, then?
15859	You mean this shaggy shadow-- the nigh one? 15859 You saw ships pass, far away; you waved to them; they passed on;--was that it, Hunilla?"
15859	You see his head, his face?
15859	You_ will_ not?
15859	Your eyes rest but on your work; what do you speak of?
15859	Your ships generally go-- go more or less armed, I believe, Señor?
15859	_ Prefer not_, eh?
15859	_ Why_ do you refuse?
15859	A foolish thought: why do I think it?
15859	A pretty big bone though, seems to me.--What?
15859	After the lightning is beheld, what fool shall stay the thunder- bolt?
15859	Ah, heaven, when man thus keeps his faith, wilt thou be faithless who created the faithful one?
15859	Am I not right?"
15859	And here, in calm spaces at the heads of glades, and on the shaded tops of slopes commanding the most quiet scenery-- what do you think I saw?
15859	And might not that same undiminished Spanish crew, alleged to have perished off to a remnant, be at that very moment lurking in the hold?
15859	And respectful?"
15859	And upon what ground could you procure such a thing to be done?--a vagrant, is he?
15859	And want to get into the harbor, do n''t you?"
15859	And what could I say?
15859	And what further and deeper aberration might it not yet produce?
15859	And why do n''t he, man- fashion, use the knocker, instead of making that doleful undertaker''s clatter with his fist against the hollow panel?
15859	And yet, when he roused himself, dilated his chest, felt himself strong on his legs, and coolly considered it-- what did all these phantoms amount to?
15859	Any of your rods there?"
15859	Are not lonely Kentuckians, ploughing, smit in the unfinished furrow?
15859	Are you moon- struck?
15859	Are you so grossly ignorant as not to know, that the height of a six- footer is sufficient to discharge an electric cloud upon him?
15859	Are your eyes recovered?
15859	Arms in the hands of trodden slaves?
15859	At last, puzzled to comprehend the meaning of such a knot, Captain Delano addressed the knotter:--"What are you knotting there, my man?"
15859	Besides, who ever heard of a white so far a renegade as to apostatize from his very species almost, by leaguing in against it with negroes?
15859	Boys and bob- o- links, do they never come a- berrying up here?"
15859	But how come sailors with jewels?--or with silk- trimmed under- shirts either?
15859	But how?
15859	But if not a lunatic, what then?
15859	But if that story was not true, what was the truth?
15859	But if the whites had dark secrets concerning Don Benito, could then Don Benito be any way in complicity with the blacks?
15859	But look, what are yon wobegone regiments drawn up on the next shelf above?
15859	But the past is passed; why moralize upon it?
15859	But then, might not general distress, and thirst in particular, be affected?
15859	But then, what could be the object of enacting this play of the barber before him?
15859	But what are these particular precautions of yours?
15859	But what could he be doing there?--copying?
15859	But what then, thought Captain Delano, glancing towards his now nearing boat-- what then?
15859	But, if damps abound at times in Westminster Abbey, because it is so old, why not within this monastery of mountains, which is older?
15859	By your order, of course?"
15859	Come, all day you have been my host; would you have hospitality all on one side?"
15859	Could it have been a jewel?
15859	Could you copy a small paper for me this morning?
15859	Deborah?--Where''s Jael, pray?"
15859	Did indisposition forbid?
15859	Did the secret involve aught unfavorable to his captain?
15859	Did they not seem put with much the same object with which the burglar or assassin, by day- time, reconnoitres the walls of a house?
15859	Did this imply one brief, repentant relenting at the final moment, from some iniquitous plot, followed by remorseless return to it?
15859	Did you ever lay eye on the real genuine Equator?
15859	Did you hear of the event at Montreal last year?
15859	Did you know Monroe Edwards?"
15859	Did you not see it?
15859	Did you sail from port without boats, Don Benito?"
15859	Do n''t you see him?
15859	Do you pay any rent?
15859	Do you pay my taxes?
15859	Does any balloonist, does the outlooking man in the moon, take a broader view of space?
15859	Does your beat extend into the Canadas?"
15859	Glancing towards the hammock as he entered, Captain Delano said,"You sleep here, Don Benito?"
15859	Going to the captain he said,"Sir, shall I put off in a boat?
15859	Good hand, I trust?
15859	Hark!--Dreadful!--Will you order?
15859	Has he been robbing the trunks of the dead cabin- passengers?
15859	Have you a rug in the house?
15859	Have you ever, in the largest sense, toed the Line?
15859	He is like one flayed alive, thought Captain Delano; where may one touch him without causing a shrink?
15859	He would do nothing in the office; why should he stay there?
15859	How did you know it?
15859	How?
15859	If some books are deemed most baneful and their sale forbid, how, then, with deadlier facts, not dreams of doting men?
15859	If we sought to tell others, what the wiser were they?
15859	In a word, will you do anything at all, to give a coloring to your refusal to depart the premises?"
15859	In view of the description given, may one be gay upon the Encantadas?
15859	Is it not so?
15859	Is it that I live so lonesome, and know nothing?"
15859	Is there any part of my house I may touch with hopes of my life?"
15859	Is this voluntary on their part, Don Benito, or have you appointed them shepherds to your flock of black sheep?"
15859	Know you not that yon iron bar is a swift conductor?
15859	Know you not, that the heated air and soot are conductors;--to say nothing of those immense iron fire- dogs?
15859	Look at this specimen one?
15859	Man avoid man?
15859	May I ask how many men have you, Señor?"
15859	No?
15859	Now what sort of business would you like to engage in?
15859	Now, what was ginger?
15859	Now, which side?
15859	Or does he live without dining?"
15859	Or is this property yours?"
15859	Or was the Spaniard less hardened than the Jew, who refrained not from supping at the board of him whom the same night he meant to betray?
15859	Ought I to acknowledge it?
15859	Pray, will you tell me where and how one may be safe in a time like this?
15859	Shall I acknowledge it?
15859	Shall I go and black his eyes?"
15859	Shall I put down your name?
15859	So you were n''t acquainted with Monroe?"
15859	Sun gild this house?
15859	Surely you do not mean to persist in that mulish vagary?"
15859	Tell me at once, which is, in your opinion, the safest part of this house?
15859	That the ship had unlawfully come into the Spaniard''s possession?
15859	The Spaniard, still with a guilty shuffle, repeated his question:"And-- and will be to- night, Señor?"
15859	There now, do you mark that?
15859	To assume a sort of roving cadetship in the maritime affairs of such a house, what more likely scheme for a young knave of talent and spirit?
15859	Under the circumstances, would a gentleman, nay, any honest boor, act the part now acted by his host?
15859	Upon gaining that vicinity, might not the San Dominick, like a slumbering volcano, suddenly let loose energies now hid?
15859	Was Bartleby hot and spicy?
15859	Was anything amiss going on?
15859	Was it not at Criggan last week, about midnight on Saturday, that the steeple, the big elm, and the assembly- room cupola were struck?
15859	Was the negro now lying in wait?
15859	Was there any other thing in which I could procure myself to be ignominiously repulsed by this lean, penniless wight?--my hired clerk?
15859	Well, well, he looks like a murderer, does n''t he?
15859	Were those previous misgivings of Captain Delano''s about to be verified?
15859	What a pleasant voice he has, too?"
15859	What added thing is there, perfectly reasonable, that he will be sure to refuse to do?
15859	What do you think of it, Nippers?
15859	What do you think of it, Turkey?"
15859	What had one best do?
15859	What imported all those day- long enigmas and contradictions, except they were intended to mystify, preliminary to some stealthy blow?
15859	What is it, sir, pray, that he_ prefers_ not to do now?"
15859	What meant this?
15859	What other bodily being possesses such a citadel wherein to resist the assaults of Time?
15859	What outlandish beings are these?
15859	What say you, Don Benito, will you?"
15859	What shall I do?
15859	What shall I do?
15859	What was that which so sparkled?
15859	What was to be done?
15859	What was to be done?
15859	What will you have for dinner to- day?"
15859	What, then, will you do?
15859	When those are given, and the-- block yonder,"pointing towards the canvas screen,"when Haman there, as I merrily call him,--him?
15859	Who are you?"
15859	Who has empowered you, you Tetzel, to peddle round your indulgences from divine ordinations?
15859	Who is this that chooses a time of thunder for making calls?
15859	Who would murder Amasa Delano?
15859	Who, by his own confession, had stationed him there?
15859	Why decline the invitation to visit the sealer that evening?
15859	Why should it?
15859	Why was the Spaniard, so superfluously punctilious at times, now heedless of common propriety in not accompanying to the side his departing guest?
15859	Will it be credited?
15859	Will master go into the cuddy?"
15859	Will you buy?
15859	Will you not speak?
15859	Will you order one of my rods?
15859	With half a mile of sea between, how could her two enchanted arms aid those four fated ones?
15859	Wo n''t he dine to- day, either?
15859	Would I not be justified in immediately dismissing Bartleby?"
15859	Would fifty doubloons be any object?"
15859	Would you like to re- engage in copying for some one?"
15859	You are part owner of ship and cargo, I presume; but none of the slaves, perhaps?"
15859	You judge some rich one lives there?"
15859	You will not thrust him, the poor, pale, passive mortal-- you will not thrust such a helpless creature out of your door?
15859	Your rod rusts, or breaks, and where are you?
15859	deranged is it?
15859	does it not sound like dead men?
15859	exclaimed I,"do no more writing?"
15859	exclaimed I;"suppose your eyes should get entirely well-- better than ever before-- would you not copy then?"
15859	have you saved my life, Señor, and are you now going to throw away your own?"
15859	he a vagrant, a wanderer, who refuses to budge?
15859	hearing a sound,"was that the wind?"
15859	is that-- a footfall above?"
15859	or help examine a few lines?
15859	or step round to the post- office?
15859	or, if nothing could be done, was there anything further that I could_ assume_ in the matter?
15859	surely you will not have him collared by a constable, and commit his innocent pallor to the common jail?
15859	there, on the long hill- side: the field before, the woods behind; the white shines out against their blue; do n''t you mark it?
15859	what a crash!--Have you ever been struck-- your premises, I mean?
15859	what next?"
15859	what ought I to do?
15859	what rank and file of large strange fowl?
15859	what sea Friars of Orders Gray?
15859	you will not dishonor yourself by such cruelty?
33000	Colonel,said he,"can you capture that battery?"
33000	He was all alone, was he? 33000 I wonder if that''s possible,"said Marshall, beginning to think his companion was right;"how can we find out?"
33000	So it is in these times, but we''ll give it to you in gold, if you''ll show us where we can get a chance at the rebel; did you see him?
33000	The Indians, men and women, were in high good humor, and why should they not be? 33000 What stronger evidence can be given,"he asked,"of the want of energy in our government than these disorders?
33000	Who is Franklin Pierce?
33000	Above all, had not"Old Hickory"won the battle of New Orleans, the most brilliant victory of the War of 1812?
33000	And he was mounted on a black horse with a white star in his forehead, and he was going like a streak of lightning, was n''t he?"
33000	And what did November tell?
33000	But what American can not be convinced that he is pre- eminently fitted for the office?
33000	Can it be the breeze of morning which sounds''click, click?''
33000	Happening to look around, he asked:"What is that shining near your boot?"
33000	If there is not a power in it to check them, what security has a man for his life, liberty, or property?
33000	In the midst of the terrific fighting, when the_ Richard_ seemed doomed, Captain Pearson of the_ Serapis_ shouted:"Have you struck?"
33000	It consisted of the words,"What hath God wrought?"
33000	The salutation, when one member met another, was,"Have you seen Sam?"
33000	We recall that one of the most popular songs began:"Oh, where, tell me where, was the log- cabin made?
33000	What fate awaited it on the morrow?
33000	What is that noise?
33000	What shall we do with them?
33000	What steps did she take to do so?
33000	When that officer was brought into Hancock''s tent the latter extended his hand to his old acquaintance, exclaiming heartily,"How are you, Ned?"
33000	While Washington lived and was willing thus to serve his country, what other name could be considered?
32892	''And I?'' 32892 Oh,_ ça!_"replied the charming South American, with a shrug:"Is that all?
32892	But what can I do?
32892	Can the stern patriot Clara''s suit deny?
32892	Did you not bid me tempt God and die?
32892	For instance, what could be more suggestive of utter simplicity than the diary of Abigail Foote, to which reference has just been made?
32892	How oft have you eaten and drunk your own damnation?"
32892	If in the history of these people a Queen Esther stands forth as a cruel monster, did not proud Rome produce a Messalina?
32892	If the cold Puritans were not guiltless in this wise, what could be expected from the Cavaliers or the warm- blooded sons of France?
32892	Or had they some, but with our Queen is''t gone?
32892	Or need we go beyond the records of a later date of the people of one of the most cultured nations of Europe?
32892	They were imperative in their instant demands; they must be satisfied; but how?
32892	What symptoms of the workings of the devil could seem surer to a man of Mather''s prejudices and sympathies?
32892	Where shall we place the blame?
32892	Who could refuse a fairy, and above all the Blue Fairy?
32892	Will they lay out their hair, and wear their false locks, their borders, and towers like comets about their heads?"
32892	or have they none?
13345	Ai n''t we going to stay here a few days? 13345 And Father Josef?"
13345	And Little Blue Flower-- what became of her?
13345	And Uncle Esmond? 13345 And after that?"
13345	And did he?
13345	And if you refuse to marry this scoundrel?
13345	And let the Cheyennes, and Kiowas, and Arapahoes, and other desperadoes of the plains gnaw clear into the heart of us? 13345 And never have to fight Marcos any more?
13345	And that man is Ramero?
13345	And the third?
13345	And what became of your Fred Ramer?
13345	And what''s one Indian, anyhow? 13345 And why not?"
13345	Are the Ramero''s so powerful here that they can control the Church in their scheme to get what they want?
13345	Are you awake?
13345	Are you going our way? 13345 Banney, just why did n''t you join the army?
13345	Bathing in the river? 13345 Bev, do n''t you ever take anything seriously?"
13345	Bev, how many auld- lang- syners do you reckon we''ll meet in this land of sunshine and_ chilly_ beans?
13345	Beverly, do you remember that Indian boy that we saw out at Agua Fria?
13345	But what else happened?
13345	But what if the Indians should get us?
13345	But who''ll we have for the giant? 13345 But why should it find us right here to- night, like it had been led back?"
13345	Ca n''t I go with you to Santa Fé, Uncle Esmond?
13345	Ca n''t a boy remember things?
13345	Ca n''t any of you talk?
13345	Ca n''t we all go?
13345	Can I serve you?
13345	Could Mat Nivers ever be a real princess, do you reckon?
13345	Did he follow us, too, like the pony, or did he ride the pony after us?
13345	Did he say anything more?
13345	Did n''t Felix Narveo go to Fort Leavenworth once, just before Uncle Esmond brought us with him to Santa Fé?
13345	Did n''t you and this Clarenden outfit go through here''bout ten years ago one night? 13345 Do I take away the little girl, Eloise, unmolested, if you are satisfied?"
13345	Do n''t I do, too?
13345	Do you know what the people of Hopi- land call this month?
13345	Do you need the defense of a bull- whacker of the plains against these things?
13345	Do you recall our prophecies here that night when we were children?
13345	Do you remember the day you came in here and threw Marcos Ramero out of that door?
13345	Do you remember what I called you the first time I saw you?
13345	Do you want anything, Gail?
13345	Eloise, do you really care?
13345	Eloise?
13345	Gail Clarenden, are you crazy?
13345	Gail, may I say something to you?
13345	Gail, may we take another passenger to- morrow?
13345	Gail, why not take the old trail for our golden- wedding anniversary-- a long journey, clear to the mountains?
13345	Got a thorn in your shoe, or a stone- bruise, or a chilblain?
13345	Have you lost a man, Jondo?
13345	How could it ever get here?
13345	How did that boy get here, Rex? 13345 How far can a man''s hate run, Jondo?"
13345	How soon do you start, Clarenden?
13345	If you are friendly, why do n''t you say so?
13345	Is he our friend?
13345	Is it likely to be necessary? 13345 Is she a squaw in some hogan or pueblo, after all that the Sisterhood of St. Ann''s did for her?"
13345	Is that his boy?
13345	Is that what you call Pike''s Peak, Bill?
13345	Is the Apache following?
13345	Is there no variation in palmistry?
13345	It''s just like living in a fairy- story, is n''t it, Gail?
13345	Jondo, why does Ramero stir up the Indians and Mexicans against Uncle Esmond?
13345	Krane, have you decided about this trip yet?
13345	Mat, will you let me take you down to see the villain get what''s due all villains? 13345 Mat, wo n''t you try to get them to let me go?"
13345	May we have a song by the choir?
13345	Mexicans with silver and skins worth double our stuff, what have they to do with us?
13345	Now you see why I did n''t join the army, do n''t you, Krane?
13345	Oh, Gail Clarenden, is it really you?
13345	On the parade- ground? 13345 So that''s what we''ve come out for to see, is it?"
13345	Some of them shot at him, then?
13345	The day we found Little Lees asleep in the church?
13345	They ai n''t but three men of you, is they? 13345 They do n''t?
13345	This tavern does n''t have a very good name with the traveling public, does it, Clarenden?
13345	Was it really so long ago, Bev, that we came in here, all eyes and ears?
13345	We wo n''t give up Gail, will we, Bill?
13345	We? 13345 Well, how many of them do you remember, Mr. Cyclopedia of Prominent Men and Pretty Women?"
13345	Well, if he''s all right, why did he bring Eloise back here into the heart of all this trouble?
13345	What are we waiting for, Bev?
13345	What are you thinking about, Gail?
13345	What boy?
13345	What did he do that for?
13345	What did you decide to do about the trip to Santa Fé?
13345	What did you find out?
13345	What do you know about this trip, Aunty Boone?
13345	What do you mean?
13345	What happened to you, Little Lees, after I left you?
13345	What have you in Santa Fé?
13345	What if the other fellow gets there first?
13345	What if there are six of them all staring at you?
13345	What in Heaven''s name to you see?
13345	What kind of a looking child was she, Gail?
13345	What makes you think he wo n''t be?
13345	What makes you think so, Jondo?
13345	What makes you think so?
13345	What news of the plains?
13345	What was that important something you were going to tell me? 13345 What was your wish, Gail?"
13345	What will be the outcome, Uncle Esmond? 13345 What will you be, Gail?"
13345	What would these Kiowas do to us, then?
13345	What''s Mat''s wish?
13345	What''s he, a bachelor or married man?
13345	What''s its offense?
13345	What''s the matter now, little weather- vane? 13345 What''s the matter, little plainsman?"
13345	What''s the matter? 13345 What''s your game, Jondo?"
13345	What''s your great rush?
13345	What''s your name?
13345	When did romance begin with you, Little Lees?
13345	When did you get this? 13345 When was that Gail?"
13345	Where did you leave Krane and Bev?
13345	Where do we go, and why?
13345	Where have I been? 13345 Where is he now?"
13345	Where the devil-- I mean the holy saints and angels, did you come from?
13345	Where''s Gail?
13345	Where''s your pony now, Bev?
13345	Who is she, Gail, that tall one by little fat Uncle Esmond?
13345	Who is that man, Bev? 13345 Who said he was?"
13345	Who said the Kiowas was n''t friendly? 13345 Who says so, Bev?"
13345	Who told you all that?
13345	Who told you, Eloise?
13345	Why ca n''t we ride the ponies? 13345 Why do n''t you go to bed, Gail?"
13345	Why do n''t you youngsters stay home with your mother, or is she going with you?
13345	Why do you make this trip now, Esmond?
13345	Why do you sacrifice helpless innocent ones?
13345	Why you come hangin''''round here?
13345	Will the Church be bribed by the St. Vrain estate and urge this wedding?
13345	Will they put Beverly to death?
13345	Wo n''t Mat go, too?
13345	Wo n''t you stay, too?
13345	Would Father Josef be party to such a transaction?
13345	Would you do it again, if it were necessary? 13345 Yo''skeered of this little puff?"
13345	You are going to start back just as if there were no dangers to be met?
13345	You did n''t mean to kill the nun? 13345 You do n''t reckon he''s married, Bev?
13345	You go to Santa Fé? 13345 You mean to say you know that cavalryman to be Charlie Bent?"
13345	You never would let Marcos in if he came to Fort Leavenworth, would you?
13345	You remember me, Santan, the Apache, at Fort Bent?
13345	You saw some one follow Daniel into camp?
13345	You takin''that nigger?
13345	Your sister''s child?
13345	Ai n''t you all one family?"
13345	And I?
13345	And all for the sake of the commerce of the plains?
13345	And are you that little blossom?"
13345	And how could the girl beside me know that I was speaking thus to keep down the shiver of that cold shadow?
13345	And this infant here?"
13345	And what could a little girl do''way out on the prairies, and no mother to take care of her, while we were shooting Indians?"
13345	Anybody on earth seen Gail Clarenden this morning?"
13345	Are these your demands?"
13345	Are we to lose all we have gained out here?"
13345	Are you goin''on, anyhow, Clarenden, crowd or no crowd?"
13345	At what hour do you leave to- morrow?
13345	Bill?"
13345	But who can pity nothing?"
13345	But why should he not remember her here, as well as I?
13345	Ca n''t we get Eloise outside of it?"
13345	Ca n''t you hurry his coming a bit?"
13345	Can you do it?
13345	Can you meet me here?"
13345	Could it be here?"
13345	Could n''t I Gail?
13345	D''ye mind if I say somethin''?"
13345	Did I ever see him before he came to the fort, or did I dream it?"
13345	Did he hold the heart of the golden- haired girl who had walked into my life to stay?
13345	Did she ever fail to have her way?"
13345	Do n''t you remember Little Blue Flower?"
13345	Do n''t you remember he told us about six of the devils getting him in their friendly camp that morning?
13345	Do n''t you remember the little sinner at old Fort Bent, Bev?"
13345	Do n''t you?"
13345	Do not these things call for restoration and repentance?"
13345	Do their ghosts rise up and walk at midnight?
13345	Do you remember the two spies Krane talked about at Council Grove?
13345	Do you see the trick in the game, and why Ramero can say that if he chooses he can take her heritage away from her?
13345	Do you think this thin streak of humanity would try it?"
13345	Do you want to take the risk?"
13345	Have you ever seen him since you left Santa Fé?"
13345	He had just"gone out"to her-- why not to all of us?
13345	How about it, Mat?
13345	How could I know that it was I who could not understand?
13345	How could I speak otherwise than carelessly and not show what must not be known?
13345	How could the plains make cowards out of such as he?
13345	How did you ever get away up into Kansas Territory, anyhow?"
13345	How there?"
13345	I make restoration-- of what?
13345	I stared at both of them until Jondo said, laughingly:"You little owl, what are you thinking about?"
13345	If you ca n''t leave him, how can you leave her?
13345	Is he a friendly Indian?"
13345	Is he a soldier from down there?"
13345	Is it so far across, or only seeming so?
13345	Is n''t that important?"
13345	Is n''t there safety for me somewhere?"
13345	Is she bad, Uncle Esmond?
13345	Is that the way the trail runs?
13345	Jondo?
13345	Knock him over that precipice, wo n''t some of you?"
13345	Krane?"
13345	Little Blue Flower, may I have the pleasure of your company?
13345	Maybe you knew young Bent?"
13345	No?
13345	No?
13345	No?
13345	No?
13345	No?
13345	No?
13345	No?
13345	Not there?
13345	Over there across the sand- bar?"
13345	Say, Clarenden, how''d you get hold of this information?
13345	Say, Gail, I''d like mighty well to see the grown- up Little Lees, would n''t you?
13345	Something went wrong with sleep and me for a long time, and once I called out, softly:"Bev, ca n''t you sleep?"
13345	That priest, footing it out by that dry creek- thing they call a''royo?"
13345	The third one over there?"
13345	The young riders, where shall I tell him they have gone?"
13345	They do n''t?
13345	This country fairly teams with romance, does n''t it?"
13345	Was it really so many years ago that I stood by the bushes on the Flat Rock''s edge and saw that which I see so clearly now?
13345	Was there a real earnestness under the lightly spoken words, or did I imagine it so?
13345	We?
13345	What Mat told me last night when we were watching the moon rise?"
13345	What became of that boy, Marcos?
13345	What d''ye say to a cool thousand?"
13345	What do you suppose he came here for?
13345	What do you want of more mules?"
13345	What do you want, Beverly?"
13345	What keeps this Ramero in Santa Fé, if he is there?"
13345	What matter that the life before me be filled with danger, and all the coarse and cruel things of the hard days of the Santa Fé Trail?
13345	What shall we do?"
13345	What was it you said about Little Blue Flower?"
13345	What will be the end of this day''s work?
13345	What''s come of that little redskin?"
13345	What''s the real job for us now, Uncle Esmond?"
13345	When did romance begin with you, or have you forgotten in the busy years of a life swallowed up in mercantile pursuits?"
13345	Where am I going?"
13345	Where do you live when you_ do_ live?"
13345	Where is Gail?"
13345	Where would Jondo''s Indians be?"
13345	Where''s Bill?
13345	Where?
13345	Where?
13345	Who is he?"
13345	Who is the fellow with the smile, Captain?"
13345	Who put this poison here?''
13345	Who the devil are''we''?
13345	Who the devil is Jean Deau?"
13345	Why be a coward now?
13345	Why cut off all visible means of support in a time like this?
13345	Why did Father Josef bring me back here if the Church is not with them?
13345	Why did I recall that here?
13345	Why did he do that?"
13345	Why did that day on the parade- ground at Fort Leavenworth and a boy''s pleading face lifted to mine, come back to me at that moment?
13345	Why do n''t you believe it all, serious or frivolous?"
13345	Why do n''t you tell Jondo?"
13345	Why do you go with me?"
13345	Why do you take such chances to do business with such people, Clarenden?"
13345	Why do you want to know to- night?"
13345	Why go back to that now?
13345	Why let the black plague snuff me out of it?
13345	Why should a hope spring up within me that would die as other hopes had died?
13345	Why to- night, though?"
13345	Will you go?"
13345	Will you take me as an added burden?
13345	Wo n''t it be great to view that mud- walled town again?
13345	Would I?
13345	Would n''t you like to go, too, Aunty?
13345	Would n''t you?"
13345	Would you like to go up to the west side of town and look into New Mexico?"
13345	You remember little Eloise St. Vrain, of course?"
13345	You stay here long?"
13345	_ He''s all right._""How did he get hurt?"
31758	And if I do n''t make it?
31758	Any relation to Lewis Wetzel?
31758	Are you familiar with the customs of Indians of, say, two hundred years ago?
31758	Are you suggesting I shoot them down without warning?
31758	At_ this_ hour? 31758 Based solely on this man''s costume and speech, would you say he is an impostor?"
31758	Bed? 31758 Call who?"
31758	Could I have three minutes for a fast shower?
31758	Do they deny the blood of their fathers?
31758	From whence do you come?
31758	Going on?
31758	How is it that your skin is white but you speak in the way of the Orbiwah?
31758	How much farther?
31758	I assume you have some questions?
31758	If you make so much money at it, why are you still a reporter?
31758	Is that your answer, Wetzel?
31758	May I see your identification?
31758	More Indians?
31758	My God, man, how can it be? 31758 Reckon they be a little hard to talk to?"
31758	Recognize any landmarks?
31758	Sam?
31758	Sam?
31758	The_ White_ House? 31758 What about_ me_?
31758	What did he want?
31758	What language?
31758	What the hell was_ that_ all about, Sam?
31758	Where do I fit into this?
31758	Who says I did n''t?
31758	Yeah?
31758	Yeah?
31758	You are part Indian, I believe?
31758	You coming to bed? 31758 You coming to bed?"
31758	You do n''t think it true?
31758	You mean he''s doing all that for_ us_?
31758	You say this-- you with the blood of the Orbiwah in your veins?
31758	You speak the language?
31758	Your name Quinlan?
31758	Cut out the gags, will you?
31758	Do you mind?"
31758	How do I know they are true?"
31758	If you''re that tired--""Who said anything about being tired?"
31758	Is n''t he the reason you''re in such a hurry?"
31758	Is that clear?"
31758	Is that clear?"
31758	Is that it?"
31758	What I''d like to know is why?"
31758	What else would one of the country''s leading authorities on the original Americans be writing about?
31758	What''s he want?"
31758	When introductions were completed, I said,"How do you do?"
31758	Who is it?"
31758	With the amenities out of the way, the Chief said,"Why has the White Chief sent you to me?"
31758	You aimin''to await the dawn?"
31758	You mean--?"
22670	Ai n''t Hite ther lubber wots allers grubbin''fer money?
22670	Ai n''t they likely to return to the James Boys?
22670	An wot''s that?
22670	And at fifty miles an hour?
22670	And it runs by electricity?
22670	And left you here with your load?
22670	And then?
22670	And what''s the trouble with you, sir?
22670	Any of you afraid to fight, if it became necessary?
22670	Any particular place?
22670	Anything happened?
22670	Are all of you armed?
22670	Are yer goin''ter stop?
22670	Are you fastened?
22670	Are you getting crazy?
22670	Are you hurt any?
22670	Are you members of their gang?
22670	Are you pretty sure about them there James Boys?
22670	Are you soft enough to imagine you can get away with all of us single handed?
22670	Are you sure they were the James Boys?
22670	Ay, but whar''s the bandits?
22670	Be yer follerin''him?
22670	But what about my horses?
22670	But where''s your team?
22670	But why did you say she could catch Jesse James''horse Siroc?
22670	Ca n''t you go ahead?
22670	Can I go now?
22670	Can he overtake us?
22670	Can we reach it with this stage?
22670	Can you help me roll the wagon inside to protect the grain in case it rains before I can find Eliza again?
22670	Can you manage him?
22670	Cause why? 22670 Come to crow over me?"
22670	Could n''t you find him?
22670	D''yer reckon as thar''s any more o''his messmates in ther farm- house?
22670	D''yer s''pose Tim Topstay would tell a lie?
22670	D''yer wanter see him?
22670	Dangerous place?
22670	Decoy''em, eh?
22670	Den dot feller by horses back vos van ohf dem?
22670	Den ve only by plind luck must go?
22670	Did he say anything about the ledge?
22670	Did the gentleman inquire particularly about this stage?
22670	Did yer see me drop forty o''them pirates vi''one shot?
22670	Did you kill him?
22670	Did you tell us about something?
22670	Do n''t you know whether it was or not?
22670	Do you doubt the probability of such an engine?
22670	Do you know which way they went?
22670	Do you suppose our prisoner knows what method Jesse James will employ in his attempted raid?
22670	Do you want me to prove it?
22670	Do you want them to escape?
22670	Do you want to throw your neck in the halter by doing this with all hands looking at you? 22670 Does that description tally with the general appearance of the James Boys?"
22670	Eliza? 22670 For the Lord''s sake, boy, what''s that you''ve got there-- the sun?"
22670	For what purpose did you build her? 22670 Forty?"
22670	Goin''arter''em, lad?
22670	Have they got the best of some one else?
22670	Have you got far to go?
22670	Hit yer?
22670	How can one man lift such a heavy thing as that?
22670	How can we prevent it?
22670	How could you see in the dark?
22670	How did Wood Hite get free to escape?
22670	How did you escape?
22670	How do you mean?
22670	How long before Timberlake will discover our ruse?
22670	How long have they been gone?
22670	How so?
22670	How so?
22670	How ve get across dot streams ter shase dem?
22670	How would you like to accompany us?
22670	How?
22670	How?
22670	I wonder if he''s in trouble?
22670	If dem vas der Chames Poys''horses vunct, dey vill back by deir owners go, do n''t it?
22670	If you were a prisoner where did you got the lit pipe?
22670	In a big lie?
22670	In what way was that a sharp move?
22670	In which direction did that man go?
22670	Is Mr. Jack Wright in?
22670	Is it correct?
22670	Is that all?
22670	Is that so?
22670	Is that so?
22670	Is that the Independence stage?
22670	Is ther lamps injured, my lad?
22670	It ca n''t be possible?
22670	It''s aluminum,replied Jack,"Have you a revolver?"
22670	Kin ye fix it, my lad?
22670	Kin yer git her ready in time?
22670	No; how could I go below ter look at sich a time?
22670	Now?
22670	S''posen we runs him down?
22670	Say, my lad, how wuz that fer a wictory?
22670	Say, now, is them varmints around?
22670	Say, sheriff d''yer mean ter insinuate as I''m a liar?
22670	Shall I heave him one, an''drop him?
22670	Shiminey Christmas, Dim, who oxbected dot alretty?
22670	Shiminey Christmas, vos yer tink I vould listen ter some more ohf dem lies mitoud dot I trownd it oud alretty?
22670	Simply because I have made up my mind to do so?
22670	So dey gotted der money from der pank?
22670	Supposin''them''ere lundsharks is on ther road now? 22670 That''s where we''re to look for them, ai n''t it?"
22670	The question is, has the train passed?
22670	The woman is acquainted with you, ai n''t she?
22670	Then he rode off?
22670	Then you have an idea that by following the lone horseman we have accidentally run into the outlaw''s encampment?
22670	Tim, is that a lie, or a fabrication?
22670	To do this job he would need the gang, would n''t he?
22670	To leave the State what place would they go to first?
22670	To what do you allude?
22670	To what do you refer then?
22670	Vhere yer tink dey go now, Dimperlake?
22670	Vhy yer tink me dot?
22670	Vos a yarn comin''?
22670	Vos iss now?
22670	Vos iss?
22670	Vot veak point?
22670	Vot''s der droubles?
22670	We ca n''t, hey?
22670	We must be pretty near the ledge road now, ai n''t we?
22670	Well, what are you going to do about it?
22670	Well,asked Jack,"suppose an electric overland engine were to chase that remarkable quadruped, do n''t you think he might be overtaken?
22670	Well?
22670	Well?
22670	Wha''--wha-- what d''yer mean?
22670	Whar is they?
22670	Whar''s ther sheriff?
22670	Whar?
22670	What are you going to do about the hold- up to- night, Jesse?
22670	What are you going to do?
22670	What are you stopping for?
22670	What are you talking about?
22670	What did you tell the gentleman about it?
22670	What do you mean?
22670	What do you think of that for bullet- proof armor?
22670	What do you want to know, sir?
22670	What does this mean anyway?
22670	What for?
22670	What for?
22670	What is it, Timberlake-- a madman?
22670	What is it, anyway?
22670	What new villainy is brewing?
22670	What sort of a place is Wrightstown?
22670	What then do you mean?
22670	What victory?
22670	What was you doing in that farm house?
22670	What were they doing with you?
22670	What would bring them there?
22670	What''s his purpose, Timberlake?
22670	What''s that-- a sort of a trolley car?
22670	What''s the matter, Jesse?
22670	What''s the matter?
22670	What''s the matter?
22670	What''s up?
22670	What?
22670	When will you depart?
22670	Where are the rest of the gang?
22670	Where are they?
22670	Where is the cave situated?
22670	Where''s Siroc?
22670	Where''s the Terror?
22670	Where?
22670	Where?
22670	Where?'' 22670 Who are they?"
22670	Who goes there?
22670	Who he vos?
22670	Who-- the bandits?
22670	Why did they treat you this way?
22670	Why do n''t you?
22670	Why has it been such a difficult task?
22670	Why not, sir?
22670	Why not?
22670	Why should I?
22670	Why so?
22670	Why so?
22670	Will nothing bribe you?
22670	Will you be kind enough to explain how those saurians happened to be in that sea in such a docile frame of mind, Tim?
22670	Will you give in?
22670	Will you give me that money?
22670	Will you quit?
22670	Will you? 22670 Without tracks?"
22670	Wo n''t anything else satisfy you?
22670	Wot d''yer mean?
22670	Wot fer?
22670	Wot is it?
22670	Wot kin I do fer yer ter- day?
22670	Wot''s he standin''thar for like a statoo?
22670	Would n''t the entrance of his gang to the town excite a great deal of comment and attention if there were no fair?
22670	Would you know all the men if you saw them?
22670	Wuz them lubbers down in that''ere holler?
22670	You have?
22670	You just heard our version of how the James Boys eluded us?
22670	You wish to see me, sir?
22670	And say---""Well?"
22670	Bein''as ther guns wuz useless, wot did we do?
22670	But in spite of this you did some remarkably good shooting, did n''t you, Tim?"
22670	But never mind---""Vot''s all dot shootin''?"
22670	But why d''yer want all or this infermation?"
22670	Ca n''t we get a supply near here?"
22670	D''you hear that?"
22670	Did I give away ter ther general panic?
22670	Did I run?
22670	Did n''t yer like ther yarn?"
22670	Did they ever see you commit a cool, deliberate murder?"
22670	Go to Missouri in pursuit of the James Boys?"
22670	Had n''t we better get out of here?"
22670	Hev a chaw er terbacker?"
22670	How are we going to ride back to Missouri without a cent?
22670	How ve go ahet now ter safe dot drain?"
22670	It echoed piercingly through the hotel, and the sheriff started and demanded with a frown:"What did you do that for?"
22670	Just then Tim stumped up to them, and proffering a plug of tobacco to the sheriff he asked:"Have a chew?"
22670	Now how wuz that fer a bloodless wictory?"
22670	Now wuzn''t that a worry mysterious perceedin''?"
22670	Now you see my stage?"
22670	Now, what shall we do?"
22670	See there?"
22670	The moment the gang got him alone, Frank whispered:"Where did you get the roll, Jess?"
22670	Then he growled:"What do you want?"
22670	They refused---""And you dropped the light into the powder?"
22670	Timberlake gave a slight start and now said:"Do you know that the James Boys generally prefer to make their camp in just such hollows as this is?"
22670	Timberlake?"
22670	Was you in the navy?"
22670	Whar else did I git this leg blowed off?"
22670	Whar wuz we ter look next?
22670	Whar?
22670	What do you want?"
22670	What has happened?"
22670	What time does the stage leave the next town?"
22670	What''s the plan?"
22670	When they returned Jack said:"I wonder if the dynamo spring can be broken?"
22670	Who goes there?"
22670	Who is she?"
22670	Will you acknowledge now that I''ve got you?"
22670	Wot did I do?
22670	Wot happened then?
22670	Wot wuz it?
22670	exclaimed Wood Hite,"Where''s the curve?"
22670	groaned Tim,"they''ve throwed us off ther course entirely now, Wot one''ll we foller?"
22670	he cried,"What''s the matter?"
22670	he gasped,"what''s that thing?"
22670	what''s that?
22670	what''s this?"
15625	A lake like that on top of a mountain-- in weather like this, does n''t it sound like heaven?
15625	Ai n''t heard anything more?
15625	Am I kicking?
15625	An''do I need a pilgrim to remind me av that? 15625 An''fer what, then, Mike, should the gurrl be lookin''out?
15625	An''if they ai n''t after gold, what they diggin''fer, then?
15625	An''what have ye dug outy yer buke now?
15625	An''who iver said they was after gold, now?
15625	Anybody starting out to hunt that girl?
15625	Aw, what''s the use of going away up there? 15625 Aw, what''s the use?
15625	Better go back and help-- what? 15625 But what I want to know is, what have you done?"
15625	But you do n''t, ay? 15625 But-- would you have to stay five years, Kate?"
15625	Ca n''t do much till the storm lets up, can they?
15625	Ca n''t you see it''s coming this way?
15625	Ca n''t you signal about ten o''clock tomorrow, if you''re coming out? 15625 Ca n''t you-- can''t you even go down to the lake and fish, when you want to?"
15625	Can you arrange for a conveyance of some kind? 15625 Did n''t bring anything to read, I suppose?"
15625	Did you go away up there just because you--_wanted_ to see me? 15625 Did you say that lookout man has a claim up here somewhere?"
15625	Do we not go into the mountains?
15625	Do you stay up here all the time and scowl, all by yourself?
15625	Do you want the job?
15625	Does it cost extra?
15625	Does that answer what''s in your mind?
15625	Done?
15625	Feller that had the lookout last summer, guess he hangs out somewhere around here, do n''t he? 15625 Fer if not that, will ye tell me why else they want''er opened up?
15625	Go back_ nothing!_ And let''em get our number? 15625 Go on down the creek, why do n''t you?"
15625	Has a young lady been lost up there?
15625	Has any one heard any more about it?
15625	Have you had any breakfast?
15625	Hey, you darn mutts, whatcha shootin''for? 15625 Hey-- you want to go in the ditch?"
15625	How did it happen? 15625 How do I know that dad ever gave her a square deal, either?
15625	How do you mean-- beating it?
15625	How is the fire? 15625 How''s the fire?"
15625	I never saw anything like it before-- did you? 15625 I ought to know, ought n''t I?
15625	If they ai n''t diggin''fer gold, then what are they_ diggin''_ fer?
15625	Is n''t it wonderful?
15625	Is there no other coach on this train?
15625	Is_ that_ all I have to do?
15625	It just burns as if it had a grudge against the country, does n''t it? 15625 It''s awful, but I simply could n''t live without-- without--""Me?
15625	It''s something new, is n''t it? 15625 Jack who?
15625	Kin any man be trusted?
15625	Know that first turn, up ahead here? 15625 Now you_ did_ fix things, did n''t you?
15625	Now, what does the old girl want--?
15625	Now,_ what_ do you know about_ that_? 15625 Oh, did you get it put out?
15625	Oh, with all those blankets?
15625	Pretty cold, ai n''t it? 15625 Quit before I''m invited to leave?
15625	Remember that nice air- hole in the top where the wind whistled in and made a kind of tune? 15625 S- o- m- e little bandits!--what?"
15625	See that rocky peak over there? 15625 Shall I fix you something to eat, Douglas?"
15625	Shall I poach you some eggs? 15625 Some little heliographing-- what?
15625	Stop at the Forest Service, will you? 15625 Think I could n''t?"
15625	Well, but I was afraid--"Afraid of Kate? 15625 Well, but why do n''t you keep the fire going?
15625	Well, can you get word to my son that I am here and should like to see him?
15625	Well, do we go back?
15625	Well, what do you know about that?
15625	Well, what do you know about that?
15625	Well, what do you know about_ that_?
15625	Well, what if? 15625 Well, what of it?"
15625	Well, what--?
15625	Well, why do n''t you run and tell?
15625	Were you down there in it? 15625 What darn fool was it that shot first?
15625	What did mother do when they--?
15625	What did that perfessor wade clear down to Marston through the storm for, and report her lost, if she ai n''t lost?
15625	What do you want?--a scalp, shampoo, or just dressed, or a curl, or what?
15625	What feller''s that, Hank?
15625	What has salt--?
15625	What if a fire broke out while I was gone?
15625	What were you thinking about when you kept staring up here? 15625 What yuh going up to help hunt her for, then?"
15625	What yuh mean, done?
15625	What''s going on in the world, anyway? 15625 What''s he hidin''out for, Hank?
15625	What''s the matter with phoning that you''re all right? 15625 What''s the matter with pine knots?"
15625	What''s the matter, Jack? 15625 What''s the matter, Kate?
15625	What''s the use of your hiding out in a cave, for goodness''sake, if you''re going to let people see you whenever they come up this way? 15625 When was it they brought word?"
15625	Where was I?
15625	Who says I was the ringleader? 15625 Who''s Fred?"
15625	Why do n''t you cut the legs off this table? 15625 Why do you think so?
15625	Why should n''t it concern me to spoil a pair of nine dollar shoes? 15625 Why?
15625	Will I take care av me tools, an''it buildin''a sthorm?
15625	Will you please shut up?
15625	Would n''t you kind of like to be canned-- under the circumstances?
15625	You did? 15625 You do, hey?"
15625	You heard what I said about piffling human beings?
15625	You think, then, that the young woman went to meet Jack?
15625	You told, did you?
15625	You''re sure I wo n''t do? 15625 You-- you are n''t really uncomfortable, are you, Jack?"
15625	After all, what would it matter?
15625	An''while ye''re talkin''''bout wood, have yer got yer wood fer the winter?
15625	And I think a log cabin is the dearest way to live-- don''t you?
15625	And I''ll bring you reading-- oh, have you put down candles, Jack?
15625	And do n''t you think, Marion, it would be much better for you if you did n''t wait for the Martha to let you go but gave them notice instead?"
15625	And do you think for a minute, you big silly kid, that I''ll let you go alone?
15625	And even-- why do n''t you come on out anyway, till we get ready to start?
15625	And for a change, you can watch the lake, or just gaze at the scenery; and say!--does the star spangled banner still wave?"
15625	And if they are not there?"
15625	And not get half the fish?
15625	And where is Fred?
15625	And where would she be most likely to meet him?
15625	And who was the other spy that stayed up on Taylor Rock?
15625	And why did n''t the men go tramping around like that, since they were all in together?
15625	And, Jack,--you are n''t really uncomfortable up there, are you?
15625	And-- mother, do n''t you think maybe all this trouble has been kind of a good thing after all?
15625	And-- oh, will you please tell her that I took the bread out of the oven before I left, and that it''s under the box the cream came in?
15625	Any news from-- down South?"
15625	Anything they want me to haul up?
15625	Are there lots of bears up there, Jack?"
15625	Are they getting it put out?"
15625	Are you beating it, now?"
15625	As for his mother-- would his mother care so very much?
15625	Asleep?"
15625	Because there''s Kate-- can''t we go and see?"
15625	Brown?"
15625	But was it Jack whom the man called Hank referred to?
15625	But you will, wo n''t you?
15625	By George, did she do that?"
15625	Calling her cute-- why cute, in particular?
15625	Can you scare up something right away for us to eat?
15625	Come back here in an hour, can you?
15625	Corey?"
15625	Could n''t you, ay?"
15625	Damn it, what yuh killin''time for?
15625	Did Hank, by any chance, refer to Marion''s little strategies in getting things for Jack?
15625	Did she feel as he felt about the woods and mountains?
15625	Did she sit by the creek again until after dark, refusing to stir?"
15625	Did the bear come at you?"
15625	Did you do that, mother?
15625	Did you find out about-- anybody knowing you''re here?
15625	Did you go up where you could obtain a view of the fire, Kate?"
15625	Did you hurt yourself?
15625	Did you skin him?"
15625	Do n''t you care--?"
15625	Do n''t you-- want me to-- marry you?
15625	Do you know?"
15625	Do you see what time it is?
15625	Do you think that I ought to touch up my hair, Marion?
15625	Do you want to go up and meet him?
15625	Ever study tracks?"
15625	Fellow on Claremont-- that''s it away over there; see that white speck?
15625	Floatin''round with your arms full of sunshine-- oh, you thought you was puttin''something over on the rest of us-- what?"
15625	For why do n''t ye get down wit yer pick, man, and_ see_ what''s in the ground?
15625	Had he given her any reason for caring, beyond the natural maternal instinct which is in all motherhood?
15625	Had she found any means of getting back to her camp, or of sending any word?
15625	Has it burned any of our timber?
15625	Have I got to simply propose to you?
15625	Have we any vaseline?"
15625	He cleared his throat again, sighed and inquired mildly:"Are you asleep, Marion?"
15625	He gets awfully grouchy over the least little thing--""Marion, how old is he?"
15625	He had a mental picture of her hurrying to tell Fred:"What do you know about it?
15625	He says he will not endure another cut-- he simply can not, and--""And support an elocutionist?"
15625	Honest?"
15625	Honestly, do n''t they let you leave here at all?"
15625	Hot- headed, selfish children, what did they know about the deeper problems of life?
15625	How about a henna rinse, Marion?
15625	How about a scalp?
15625	How about it?"
15625	How am I going to get home?
15625	How could she make any claim to human sympathy for a mother''s sorrow if she withheld the message that would bring relief?
15625	How do you like mine today?"
15625	How long will it be before chuck''s ready, Kate?"
15625	How soon do you think it will be?
15625	How soon you going back, Hank?
15625	I could do what you would do, could n''t I?
15625	I do n''t see how anybody could mind him-- do you?...
15625	I do n''t suppose she could get back, after the fire got started,"she admitted grudgingly,"but she might have done_ something_, do n''t you think?
15625	I wish to goodness I''d thought to put on my blue velvet suit-- but then, how was I going to know that I''d need it to get married in?"
15625	I''d like being on a mountain, I believe-- did you ever see such hot nights as we''re having?"
15625	I''m gittin''my wages fer the diggin'', ai n''t I?
15625	I-- I suppose you can be trusted, Murphy?"
15625	If Jack Corey''s such a villain, why do n''t you do something about it?
15625	Is he nice to talk to?...
15625	Is it up on a mountain, or up in the State, that you said the place was?
15625	Is it your ankle?"
15625	Is it your ankle?"
15625	Is n''t it_ keen_, to have a volcano spouting off right in your front view?
15625	Is the fire out?
15625	It isn''t--""Do I draw any salary as chaperone, Kate?"
15625	It''s getting worse, do n''t you think?
15625	It''s halfway up the mountain-- do you happen to know the young lady that was lost up there, yesterday?"
15625	It''s my business to watch fires and see how they''re acting, is n''t it?"
15625	Let''er out, why do n''t yuh?
15625	Listen, could you get off early today?
15625	Made to order?
15625	Make a lot of coffee, will you?
15625	Make''em think they''ve got a blowout-- get the idea?"
15625	Marion, do you-- care?"
15625	Mercy, ai n''t it awful about that poor girl being lost?
15625	Mum''s the word-- get that?"
15625	Murphy, you can take care of the tools and cover up the hole, will you?"
15625	Must a fellow padlock that door every time he went out, to keep folks from going where they had no business to be?
15625	No, sir--""How''s the trains, Barney?"
15625	Of what use was this preparation, unless he had some real money to use with it?
15625	Oh, do you suppose it has burned down as far as the cabin?
15625	One, two-- one, two, three-- could anything in the world be more maddening?
15625	Or had the police really gotten upon the trail of Jack?
15625	People kind of keep your mind tied down to little things that part of you hates, do n''t you know?
15625	Say, Jackie, if this old car could talk, would n''t momma get an ear- full on Monday, hey?
15625	Shall I make you some lemonade, Douglas?"
15625	She can help you get it ready, ca n''t she?"
15625	She kept saying:"Oh, papa, do n''t you wish you could get a snap of that?"
15625	She waited, holding the receiver to her ear until Central, in that supercilious voice we all dislike so much, asked crisply,"Are you waiting?"
15625	She was staying at Toll- Gate--""Is Toll- Gate a town?"
15625	Should she warn the professor to say nothing to Fred?
15625	Sounds to me like a good place to save money-- what?"
15625	Stayed out in the hills-- and that ai n''t natural for a young city feller, is it?
15625	That''s-- do you know anything at all about the Forest Service, young fellow?"
15625	The girl, Marion-- had Jack loved her?
15625	The lookout on Claremont, he''ll draw a bead on it too, and phone in_ his_ number-- see?
15625	The what?...
15625	Then I wo n''t have to climb clear up here if something happens that you ought to know about-- don''t you see?
15625	Then she added carelessly--"What would have happened, if you had n''t answered that man at all?"
15625	Then some day I''ll drop off and try my luck--""Do n''t run to Lake Almanor, does it?
15625	There''s an excited young man here who keeps telling me this is_ not_ a public telephone booth-- do you mean him, I wonder?...
15625	Think it''ll storm today, Murphy?"
15625	Think you could get by with it?
15625	Use plenty of tonic, wo n''t you, Marion?
15625	Want that guy to call a cop and pinch the outfit?
15625	Was it possible that the Humphrey woman had been talking to outsiders?
15625	Was the girl playing double?
15625	We''d rather wait a few minutes longer and get a square meal, would n''t we, boys?
15625	Well, he asked himself, what kind of a fool would he make of himself next?
15625	Well, of course, a person does n''t look for politeness away up... Ha- ha-- why, does the altitude make a difference?
15625	Were you boys honest- to- goodness bandits, or what?"
15625	What are you trying to build up anyway?
15625	What are_ you_, you poor piece of cheese, to talk about a woman?"
15625	What business had she inside, anyway?
15625	What do you do when a fire breaks out?"
15625	What do you use him for?
15625	What had she done, that Hank should consider her so cute?
15625	What have you done that they should put you up here and make you stay up here?
15625	What if Hank Brown found out about Jack and set the sheriff on his trail?
15625	What if they had seen you?"
15625	What kind of a mother would she have been, he wondered, if he had petted her a little now and then?
15625	What kinda folks do you think we are, around here?
15625	What made you apologize for keeping a telephone call waiting while you went out and saved a perfectly good life?
15625	What possible use could Fred be, more than any other man?
15625	What was Marion doing with Hank Brown, the one man in all this country who held a definite grudge against Jack?
15625	What would they think if they could look upon him now?
15625	What''ll yuh give me if I tell yuh what I do think?"
15625	What''s your name?"
15625	What?"
15625	What?"
15625	What?...
15625	What?...
15625	What?...
15625	What_ can_ they think, not knowing Marion at all, and just judging by appearances?"
15625	Whatever had started the fellow to suspecting such things?
15625	When does that train go down, Jack?
15625	Where were the fire- fighters, that they did not check the mad race of flames before they crossed that canyon?
15625	Where''s Marion?
15625	Where''s everybody?"
15625	Where''s them blankets?
15625	Which way would be best to go around it, do you think?"
15625	Which would you have, Marion?"
15625	Which, he wondered, was the real Marion Rose?
15625	Who is that man, Marion?
15625	Who would care?
15625	Who would ever identify him there as Jack Corey?
15625	Why could n''t he enter the girl''s foolery?
15625	Why could n''t he have been a girl?
15625	Why could n''t he have kept his troubles to himself?
15625	Why did n''t somebody do something?
15625	Why did they not find Jack and the girl?
15625	Why dig deeper into the grief that must be mastered somehow, if she would go on living?
15625	Why do n''t you call up the office and have them send the sheriff hot- footing it up here?
15625	Why not?
15625	Why should she be following the girl, when the girl went tramping around in the woods?
15625	Without an invitation?
15625	Would it be worth while?"
15625	Would n''t that be just dandy on the screen?"
15625	You any relation to the girl that''s lost?"
15625	You ca n''t stop me from riding on the train, can you?
15625	You_ do_?
15625	Yuh travelin''or just goin''somewheres?"
15625	Yuh trying to throw us down?
15625	a signal fire, or something?...
15625	you wanta break a leg?"
28791	All this time?
28791	Can_ you_ shingle?
28791	Did n''t I warn you?
28791	Do we really_ see_ the ocean?
28791	Do you need another hand?
28791	Do you want some skilled help?
28791	Have I been wrong?
28791	Have times changed? 28791 Have you got it yet?"
28791	How can I go east? 28791 How can so many people find a living in one place?"
28791	How can we share our good fortune with her and with sister Jessie?
28791	How could I do that? 28791 How do I look?"
28791	How long did you_ think_ you''d slept-- two days?
28791	How will he receive me? 28791 I hope to be able to work into a professorship in literature some day.--What do you intend to do?"
28791	If the city is miles across, how am I to get from the railway station to my hotel without being assaulted?
28791	Is n''t it the next day?
28791	Is that thee, friend Richard?
28791	Is the workman in America, as in the old world, coming to be a man despised?
28791	Richard, is that you?
28791	Shall I give up my career at this point? 28791 So you are Dick''s boy?
28791	Well, Dick,Grandad began,"so ye''re plannin''to go west, air ye?"
28791	Well, Garland,said he,"what are you going to do after you graduate this June?"
28791	What am I to do?
28791	What are you going to do with it?
28791	What are you going to do?
28791	What did you gain by this disagreeable habit of early rising?
28791	What do you mean by such a performance?
28791	What does it all mean?
28791	What is it, mother?
28791	What is it, my boy?
28791	What is that?
28791	What is the matter?
28791	What is the use of laying up a store of goods against the early destruction of the world?
28791	What is there for me to do out here?
28791	What is this about?
28791	What would he do there? 28791 What''s that?
28791	What''s the matter?
28791	What''s the meaning of all this?
28791	When can you move?
28791	Where did you get all that fruit?
28791	Where have you been?
28791	Where will we stay?
28791	Why, mother!--what is the matter?
28791	Wo n''t you be seated?
28791	Wo n''t you come and see your poor old father when he comes home from the war?
28791	Yes, but where are your tools?
28791	You think it not quite like me? 28791 You will write to me, wo n''t you?"
28791	Your father is suffering sharply, is he?
28791	_ It''s the next day!_"We''ve slept twenty- four hours!--What will the landlady think of us?
28791	***** As I was leaving next day for Chicago, I said,"Mother, what shall I bring you from the city?"
28791	Addison wants you to spend the winter with him, and mother wants to see David once more-- why not go?
28791	At last on the door- step she turned and said,"Wo n''t you come in again?"
28791	At the end of a long talk he said,"Why do n''t you come to Boston and take a special course at the University?
28791	At this point David came in, and everybody shouted,"Did you stop them?"
28791	Beckie, where are you going to put these children?"
28791	Ca n''t you borrow a little?"
28791	Can any other country on earth surpass the United States in the ruthless broadcast dispersion of its families?
28791	Can you keep me all night?"
28791	Can you wonder therefore that I trembled with joyous excitement as I paced the platform next morning waiting for the chariot of my romance?
28791	Could any other land furnish a more incredible momentary re- assembling of scattered units?
28791	Cross?"
28791	David, looking toward the kitchen, said,"Is n''t there some way to keep her from working?"
28791	Do you wonder that when I left Boston a week or two later, I did so with elation-- with a sense of conquest?
28791	Does n''t the whole migration of the Garlands and McClintocks seem a madness?"
28791	Father was inclined to ask,"What''s the good of it?"
28791	For the glance of eyes undimmed of tears, for the hair untouched with gray?
28791	For thirty years you''ve carried mother on a ceaseless journey-- to what end?
28791	Grandmother was cheerful in the midst of her toil and discomfort, for what other mother had such a family of noble boys and handsome girls?
28791	Grandmother was waiting for us and our places were ready, so what did it matter?
28791	Has a spirit of unrest and complaining developed in the American farmer?"
28791	Have you spoken to the Librarian about it?"
28791	He honors bright colors, for has he not set the rainbow in the heavens and made water to reflect the moon?
28791	He never failed to ask of a morning,"Well, when are you going back to shingling?"
28791	He performed each habitual act with most minute care, till I, impatient of his silence, his seeming indifference, repeated,"Do n''t you understand?
28791	His big shoulders began to shake and a chuckle preceded his irritating joke--"Going back to shingling?"
28791	How can I best serve my mother?"
28791	How can I carry out such a plan?"
28791	How could I help it?
28791	How could I sneak back with empty pockets?"
28791	How could I?
28791	How could he?
28791	How could people stay all their lives in one place?
28791	How is Dick getting along?"
28791	How will he look?
28791	How''s Belle?"
28791	I asked myself,"Why have these stern facts never been put into our literature as they have been used in Russia and in England?
28791	I knew that I was physically on the down- grade, but what could I do?
28791	I passed on to bay Kittie whose bright eyes seemed to inquire,"What is the matter?"
28791	In a meek, husky voice I asked,"Is Mr. Howells in?"
28791	Is there not something wrong in our social scheme when the unremitting toiler remains poor?"
28791	Is this the''fairy land''in which we were all to''reign like kings''?
28791	It''s in a rich and sheltered valley and is filled with associations of your youth.--Haven''t you had enough of pioneering?
28791	It''s perfectly legitimate material for a novel, as picturesque in its way as_ The Rise of the Vendà © e_--Can''t you make use of it?"
28791	Kirkland had read some of my western sketches and in the midst of his praise of them suddenly asked,"Why do n''t you write fiction?"
28791	Like Millet, I asked,"Why should all of a man''s waking hours be spent in an effort to feed and clothe his family?
28791	Lonely like a withered tree, What is all the world to me?
28791	Made his pile, I s''pose?"
28791	Nevertheless I hoped, and in that hope I repeated,"You will write to me, wo n''t you?"
28791	Not knowing precisely how to retreat, I faltered out,"Have you a bed for us?"
28791	Of what avail this constant quest of gold, beneath the far horizon''s rim?
28791	One day, early in''91, as I was calling upon him in his office, he suddenly said,"Garland, why ca n''t you write a serial story for us?
28791	One that shall deal with this revolt of the farmers?
28791	Should we wear white ties and white vests, or white ties and black vests?
28791	Sometimes he would ask,"Do n''t you think the horses ought to have a rest as well as yourselves?"
28791	The Doctor understood this feeling and asked,"How much are you paying now?"
28791	The scene became too painful for me at last, and I fled away from it-- out into the fields, bitterly asking,"Why should this suffering be?
28791	Then there was the famous passage,"Did ye not hear it?"
28791	Then, bending down, he asked of me,"What is your name and occupation?"
28791	They were at once familiar and mysterious-- mysterious with my new question,"Is this life worth living?"
28791	This pleased him greatly, but he asked,"Do you think you can stand it?"
28791	Timid souls began to inquire,"Are all Dakota summers like this?"
28791	Two hours passed swiftly in this way and as the interview was about to end he asked,"Where do you live?"
28791	W''at ye doin''down there?"
28791	Want it?
28791	Was it only a useless obsession on the part of my pioneer dad?
28791	Was she never to enjoy a roomy and comfortable dwelling?
28791	Well, what are you doing on the road a night like this?
28791	What is it all about, anyhow, this life of ours?
28791	What right had I to share in this splendor?
28791	What shall I say to him?"
28791	What were we to do when our schooling ended?
28791	What would you think of such a plot?"
28791	What''s the matter?"
28791	Where are the''woods and prairie lands''of our song?
28791	Who is the writer of it?"
28791	Who was she?
28791	Why Concord, do you ask?
28791	Why could n''t we have slept till six, or even seven?
28791	Why do n''t you board with me?
28791	Why do n''t you come and stay with me?
28791	Why has this land no story- tellers like those who have made Massachusetts and New Hampshire illustrious?"
28791	Why not go back and be sheltered by the hills and trees for the rest of your lives?
28791	Why rise before the sun?
28791	Why should children cry for food in our cities whilst fruits rotted on the vines and wheat had no value to the harvester?
28791	Why should mother be wrenched from all her dearest friends and forced to move away to a strange land?"
28791	Why should our great new land fall into this slough of discouragement?
28791	Why was she there?
19590	About the car or the letter or what?
19590	Am I a wild animal?
19590	Am I out of the troop?
19590	And Hervey?
19590	And did you?
19590	And so you joined as a stunt?
19590	And so you think you could do this stunt?
19590	And they have to save lives too, do n''t they?
19590	And you did it? 19590 And you''ve always kept it?"
19590	Are there wild animals in that camp?
19590	Are we lost?
19590	Are you going to open it?
19590	Are you?
19590	Back again? 19590 Because it all depends,"Roy continued;"a scout is n''t supposed to fight, is he?
19590	Been over there, eh?
19590	Bobbed it?
19590	But did you see my image in the eyes of the dead man?
19590	But he did n''t tell you where he had been-- or anything?
19590	But you know I''m good on stunts? 19590 Can you send an animal by mail?"
19590	Can you unscramble eggs?
19590	Come in and see the Supreme Court in session, wo n''t you? 19590 Come up again, wo n''t you?"
19590	Comfortable?
19590	Cross come yet?
19590	Did he actually mention the Gold Cross?
19590	Did he reach the bus?
19590	Did it do any good? 19590 Did n''t I tell you I''d fix it?"
19590	Did you hear some one scream?
19590	Did you see that crazy stick he was using for a cane?
19590	Did_ you_--did you ever see anything like that?
19590	Do n''t you suppose I know that?
19590	Do you know a person can scream after he''s dead?
19590	Do you know anything about the stage?
19590	Do you know what one of his troop told me? 19590 Do you notice any connection between that article in the newspaper and the letter the dead man got from England?"
19590	Do you think I''d let anybody?
19590	Do you think a fellow like Willetts would go home? 19590 Do you think it''s easy to hang around camp all the time?
19590	Do you think this is a picnic we''re on?
19590	France?
19590	Funny thing, did you ever hear how the eyes of a dead man reflect the last thing he saw? 19590 Good?
19590	H''lo, Mr. Carroll,said Tom;"alone in your glory?"
19590	H''lo, Slady, can we go with you?
19590	H-- how soon are-- the rest of you coming back?
19590	Has any one ever accused you of lying, Hervey?
19590	Have we got a right to read it?
19590	Have you got some matches?
19590	He found a dead man last night, did n''t he?
19590	He said I would n''t dare-- do you know what a four flusher is?
19590	He sent a note after you? 19590 He''s alive?"
19590	He-- he was n''t the kid who was knocked down by an auto?
19590	Hervey say anything?
19590	How about the remains of Pee- wee''s signal tower?
19590	How about you, Roy?
19590	How can a troop have a handwriting?
19590	How do I know it?
19590	How do you_ know_ he started for home?
19590	How would you like to be out on the lake now?
19590	Hunting for your handbook, Hervey?
19590	I bet you licked the Germans, did n''t you?
19590	I do n''t exactly blame you, Slade----"Me?
19590	I do n''t know anything about it,said Gilbert;"I think you have to come back, do n''t you?"
19590	I guess we''re not going to be killed after all, hey?
19590	I''m glad we''re in Tyson''s troop, are n''t you?
19590	If they ask me, that''s what I''ll tell''em,said Goliath,"hey?"
19590	Is it him?
19590	Is n''t it good to save lives?
19590	Is that fellow that''s inside lying on the seat-- is he dead?
19590	It is n''t everybody who can find you, is it?
19590	It was damaged when it came here, was n''t it?
19590	It was n''t on account of his hurt?
19590	It''s good Tyson saved our lives, is n''t it?
19590	It''s too late now, is n''t it?
19590	Kid comfortable?
19590	Maybe I''ll get to be a regular scout, hey?
19590	Maybe he''ll get a reward, hey? 19590 Me?"
19590	Me?
19590	Me?
19590	Mr. Carroll,said Tom,"Gilbert did n''t say anything about going up the mountain with me last night?"
19590	No?
19590	No?
19590	Oh, it was a sort of a wager?
19590	On the mountain? 19590 Or maybe a squirrel, huh?
19590	Scream? 19590 See that lead pencil mark?
19590	Shall we stroll down to supper?
19590	Sit down, wo n''t you?
19590	So? 19590 Some storm, hey, Tomasso?"
19590	Started for the train, you mean?
19590	That? 19590 The Gold Cross?"
19590	The cross?
19590	The crowd from the bus is all right then?
19590	There''s a funny fellow inside; want to see him?
19590	There''s always_ some_ way up a mountain.... Maybe the light we saw up there... let''s have a squint at that letter, will you?
19590	Think you''re going to have a good time?
19590	Walking my way?
19590	Want to hear another?
19590	Was it in their own handwriting?
19590	We ca n''t do anything, can we?
19590	We should worry about his name if he does n''t want to give it, hey?
19590	We''d all be dead,''would n''t we?
19590	We''re not going to let it worry our innocent young lives, anyway, are we, Gilly? 19590 Well, Gilbert, you got away with it, huh?"
19590	Well, after all, who wants to tame a squirrel?
19590	Well, how do you think you like Temple Camp?
19590	Well, how do you think you like us up here?
19590	Well, it''s beginning to look like a dam, is n''t it?
19590	Well, then, we''ll all go?
19590	Were you ever in a hospital?
19590	What are they trying to hand me now?
19590	What are we going to do for two hours, waiting for supper?
19590	What are you going to do about it?
19590	What can we do?
19590	What did I tell you?
19590	What do you mean?
19590	What face?
19590	What for?
19590	What for?
19590	What race?
19590	What troop?
19590	What was that?
19590	What was what?
19590	What''s a stunt?
19590	What''s in a name?
19590	What''s that?
19590	What''s the matter with you kids? 19590 What''s this?
19590	What? 19590 What?"
19590	When did you suppose? 19590 When was it he came here?"
19590	When?
19590	Where did that big feller go?
19590	Where did they run into him?
19590	Where do you suppose this tree came from?
19590	Where is he, anyway?
19590	Where is he?
19590	Where you been, Slady? 19590 Where''s Gilbert?"
19590	Where''s Hervey?
19590	Where''s our wandering boy to- night?
19590	Where-- what-- where-- is-- it-- anyway?
19590	Where-- where-- th-- the dickens-- is north?
19590	Who are you?
19590	Who dived?
19590	Whose car is this, anyway?
19590	Whose car is this? 19590 Why do n''t you tell him yourself, Hervey?"
19590	Why was n''t it?
19590	Why?
19590	Will we get to that camp soon?
19590	Will you help him to get the medal-- Tyson?
19590	Willetts is the name? 19590 Would n''t_ know_ it?"
19590	Yes, my boy,said one of the scoutmasters;"what is it?"
19590	Yes?
19590	Yes?
19590	You call me a bluffer?
19590	You do n''t call this luck, do you?
19590	You do n''t suppose that''s true, do you?
19590	You know I''m Harlowe?
19590	You mean he was just fooling you about the medal?
19590	You mean if the average is small?
19590	You think I''d bust a resolution? 19590 You''ll go back?"
19590	You-- you know?
19590	About Willetts?"
19590	All safe and sound, are you?"
19590	And where was the lumbering old bus?
19590	And where was the originator of it?
19590	Are you game to skirt the lake?
19590	Are you lost, or what?"
19590	But how came the light there?
19590	But where were you?
19590	But will you listen to me if I tell you the whole of that story-- the whole business?
19590	CHAPTER XXVI LOVE ME, LOVE MY DOG"Where did you find the hat?"
19590	Ca n''t you wait two hours?"
19590	Can I go?
19590	Can you sprint?
19590	D''you see?
19590	Denny?"
19590	Did Harlowe, therefore, climb the mountain to_ escape_ man or to_ seek_ man?
19590	Did n''t you, Gilly?"
19590	Did n''t you?
19590	Did you ever kill anybody?"
19590	Did you not know that eagles live on mountain crags?
19590	Did you not know that the shriek of the eagle must have been from the mountain in the north?
19590	Do n''t you know anything about your troop''s affairs?
19590	Do you feel like telling me the rest now?
19590	Do you know him?"
19590	Do you see it?
19590	Do you think I need a train?
19590	Do you think it would look good on my hat?"
19590	Even if you-- if you apologized-- I wouldn''t----""Apologize?
19590	Ever hear of anything like that?
19590	Ever see a person who has suffered violent death, Hood?"
19590	Got any candy?"
19590	Had he called for help?
19590	Have you any theory of just how it happened?"
19590	Have you it with you?"
19590	He could see, just see, those clear gray eyes, honest, reckless, brave...."Yes, Hervey?"
19590	Hear it?"
19590	Helping?
19590	Hervey Willetts?"
19590	Hey, Hervey?
19590	How about you, Hervey?
19590	How about you, Roy?
19590	How could he tell Tom Slade of this frightful thing?
19590	How''s that?"
19590	I bet you were never crazy, were you?"
19590	I found Aaron Harlowe''n that''s enough, hain''t it?"
19590	I guess I will, hey?"
19590	I guess that''s what you''d call a racer, now, hain''t it?"
19590	I knew if I could get to the log-- did you see the log?"
19590	I know who you are; you''re boss, ai n''t you?"
19590	I think it just possible he intended-- Come inside, wo n''t you?
19590	I''d like to know what went on inside his head, would n''t you?"
19590	I''m going to follow that trail up a ways----""To- night?"
19590	I''ve seen more broken hearts here at camp than broken heads.... You''re a new troop, are n''t you?"
19590	I-- I can hike to Jonesville, ca n''t I?
19590	If it had not been for this tree the boat would have been borne upon the flood, with what tragic sequel who shall say?
19590	It''s got bunged up a little, hey?"
19590	Let''s see, how many lives have you got left now?"
19590	Lost, strayed or stolen?
19590	Missed the train, eh?
19590	More merit badges?"
19590	Next week?
19590	Now you know how to see a dark thing in the dark....""Do you know how to tell time with a clothespin?"
19590	Page 190]"So?
19590	Pretty soon one of the curtains opened and a voice said,"What''s all the danger about?"
19590	Reaching Mr. Carroll, he asked in a cheery undertone,"May I use one of your scouts for a little while?"
19590	Reminds you of the League of Nations in session.... H''lo, Shorty, what are you here for?
19590	See?
19590	See?
19590	See?
19590	See?"
19590	See?"
19590	Should he despatch the remainder of the tomato into his mouth, or at the bulletin board?
19590	Should he go on with this thing and see it through?
19590	Slade did n''t try to lure you back with hints about such a thing?"
19590	Slade?"
19590	So he just said,"Not hurt much, huh?
19590	So he''s a hero, ai n''t he?"
19590	Storm was a good thing after all, huh?"
19590	Take me?
19590	Take us on the lake, Slady?"
19590	Takes a long time to get a habit out of your nut, does n''t it?
19590	The annual electrical show?"
19590	The question was, had this happened, and if so, had the bus reached the fatal spot?
19590	Understand?"
19590	Want to hear more?
19590	Want to see it?
19590	Want to see it?"
19590	Was it too late?
19590	We''ll sit in one of those old cars, hey?"
19590	We''ll_ all_ go, what do you say?
19590	Were you in the swamp?
19590	What do you say, Gilly?
19590	What do you say?"
19590	What else?
19590	What had the victim thought of, while going down-- down?
19590	What sort of a scout are you?
19590	What''d''you say, Hoody?
19590	What''s that for?"
19590	What''s the news?"
19590	Where he went, I do n''t know----""You_ do n''t_?"
19590	Who shall say what good angel prompted him to look behind?
19590	Who''s this fellow?"
19590	Why bother more about that?
19590	Why did you not face into the wind and you would have headed north?
19590	Why make a fuss about it?
19590	Will you come and see me cop the cross?"
19590	Would you let any fellow call you a Camp- fire Girl-- would you?
19590	Would you take a double dare if you were me?
19590	Yet what could he do?
19590	You do n''t think I''m a liar, do you?
19590	You know about that?"
19590	You know how much money we have in our treasury, do n''t you?"
19590	You know-- do you-- I''m square-- yes?"
19590	You notice I gave the compass to Roy?
19590	You see it now in its true light, do n''t you?
19590	You see?"
19590	You were disobedient and insubordinate, and that led to-- what?"
19590	You wo n''t take a dare, hey?
19590	he urged,"and then?"
35272	_ 4to, brown levant morocco, gilt back, side panels, gilt edges, by Rivière._ First edition(?).
35272	_ 8vo, brown straight- grain morocco, Janseniste, gilt edges, by The Club Bindery._ Grotesque frontispiece with the legend"--Risum teneatis amici?"
35272	_ 8vo, five volumes, half morocco, gilt top, uncut edges._ George Daniel''s copy on large paper(?
35272	_ Small 8vo, brown levant morocco, gilt back, gilt edges, by Rivière._ First printed anonymously in the"Public Advertiser,"( November?)
18180	A killyloo bird''s?
18180	A scout is observant, hey?
18180	A thrush?
18180	A turtle?
18180	A turtshplsh-- can''t you hearshsph?
18180	A what?
18180	A which?
18180	Almost an Eagle fool, hey?
18180	Am I going to see my mother and father?
18180	And do you mean to tell me that a scout can be any more of a scout than that-- an Eagle Scout?
18180	And his stocking?
18180	And there''s just the one way to get there, is that it?
18180	And when you whistled we came and got you, hey? 18180 And will you clap?"
18180	And will you prove it for me?
18180	Anything doing, Hervey?
18180	Are n''t you coming back to camp with me?
18180	Are you bringing the bird?
18180	Are you going up there, Slady?
18180	Are you sure this is the right mountain?
18180	Asbestos?
18180	Can he get higher than the top if he has a balloon?
18180	Cantshunderstand Englsphish?
18180	Did either of you fellows do that?
18180	Did either of you fellows do that?
18180	Did n''t you ever sail up the Hudson?
18180	Did n''t you ever see one before?
18180	Did n''t you see it yet?
18180	Did you ever hear any one say that there is more than one way to kill a cat?
18180	Did you ever kill a councilman?
18180	Did you see anything beside the bird?
18180	Did you see that bird that Tom Slade got? 18180 Do you know Tom Slade?"
18180	Do you know what I think I''ll do, Slady?
18180	Do you know where there are any wild animal tracks?
18180	Do you know who is the smartest fellow in this camp?
18180	Do you want to see it? 18180 Do you want to see those tracks I found?
18180	Does-- does it mean I ca n''t have the badge?
18180	Eagle fell asleep at the switch, did n''t you, Eagle?
18180	Eagle with clipped wings, hey?
18180	Ever make one of those willow whistles? 18180 Everybody''ll be sure to see it, wo n''t they?"
18180	Gee whiz, if he does n''t care for food what_ does_ he care for?
18180	Getting all cleared up?
18180	Hang on like a bulldog, hey?
18180	Have a heart, Slady, and wait a minute, will you?
18180	Have you brought any one else up here?
18180	Have you got a trail-- any tracks?
18180	He fell all over himself, hey?
18180	He''s a peach of a scout, hey?
18180	Hear that?
18180	Help us take down this troop pole, will you?
18180	Herve,he said,"I do n''t suppose you ever tried your hand at keeping a secret, did you?
18180	Hervey Willetts, he''s a hero, is n''t he?
18180	Hervey,said he,"do you know what kind of tracks those were you followed?"
18180	How do we know what was under the mackinaw jacket?
18180	How many merit badges have you got, anyway, Mr.--Slady?
18180	How much good has it done you trying for it?
18180	I bet all my troop will like me then, wo n''t they? 18180 I bet he''s got as much as a hundred dollars, has n''t he?"
18180	I bet you do n''t care about tracks-- do you?
18180	I bet you do n''t shake all over when Mr. Temple speaks to you, do you?
18180	I bet you''re smart, ai n''t you?
18180	I could n''t pin it on there very well, could I?
18180	I do n''t mean just exactly where, but do you know a good place to hunt for any? 18180 I guess they were right when they said you''d be a good guide, philosopher, and friend, hey?"
18180	I mean another that has something to do with that?
18180	I''d like to know what that is?
18180	I''d make a good sneak thief, hey?
18180	If I win the Eagle you''ll say so, wo n''t you?
18180	In the village?
18180	Is it architecture or cooking or interpreting or one of those?
18180	Is it safe to stop here?
18180	Is n''t Temple Camp getting famous? 18180 Is that fair to the troop, Hervey?
18180	Is that what you have to do to be a second- class scout, Skinny? 18180 It must be about tracking, hey?"
18180	It''s a turtle-- t- u- r- t- e- l-- I mean l- e-- can''t you understand English?
18180	Just once-- will you?
18180	Like every story, hey?
18180	Looks as if a jack- knife had been at work around here, huh? 18180 Maybe if I was n''t a- scared I''d ask him to look at the tracks too, hey?
18180	Maybe you do n''t even care if I tell them what you did?
18180	Maybe you do n''t know what kind of an animal made these tracks, maybe, hey?
18180	Maybe you''ll get that canoe some day, hey?
18180	No one is in this but just you and I, hey?
18180	Now I can prove I''m a second- class scout by my badge, ca n''t I?
18180	Now for the buried treasure, hey, Slady?
18180	Oh, I did n''t exactly commit a murder,the other laughed,"but I fell down, Sla-- you do n''t mind my calling you Slady, do you?"
18180	Oh, you mean about guides?
18180	Old top, hey?
18180	Once a scout, always a scout, hey?
18180	See it?
18180	See?
18180	So you see I''ve been pretty busy since I''ve been here, too busy to talk to interviewers, hey? 18180 Some climb, hey?"
18180	Some excitement, hey?
18180	Some rags, hey?
18180	Sounds like tomato, hey?
18180	Still after the Eagle, huh? 18180 Suppose while I''m doing it I should decide I''d rather do something else?
18180	Terrible Hustler? 18180 The canoe?"
18180	The highest honor, that''s the Eagle award, is n''t it?
18180	They''re not going to put you through a lot of book sprints, are they?
18180	They''re_ real_ tracks, ai n''t they? 18180 Think I will?"
18180	Tom Slade is wrong for once; how about that? 18180 Up on that mountain, maybe, hey?"
18180	Was n''t it?
18180	We''re going to sneak up the back way, hey?
18180	Well, I''ll be there to tell them different, wo n''t I, Skinny, old boy?
18180	Well, are you willing to help me or not?
18180	Well, how do you want me to help you?
18180	Well, if you ca n''t keep a badge do you think you can keep a secret? 18180 Well, if you were in my place, where would you go to look for a trail?
18180	Well, then I''d better get busy hunting for some tracks, had n''t I? 18180 Well, what do you think of eagles now?"
18180	Well, what''s on your mind?
18180	Well, you want the Eagle badge, do you?
18180	Were you in France?
18180	What canoe is that, Alf?
18180	What did you do?
18180	What did you quit?
18180	What did_ he_ say-- Tom Slade?
18180	What do you know about this?
18180	What do you mean to do with her now that you''ve got her?
18180	What do you suppose_ I_ care? 18180 What do you think you''re doing here?
18180	What gate?
18180	What good is he?
18180	What is it?
18180	What is it?
18180	What kind of pie?
18180	What more do you want?
18180	What''ll I do with this eagle flag?
18180	What''ll we do with him? 18180 What''s on your mind, Skinny?"
18180	What''s that belt made out of?
18180	What''s that? 18180 What''s the good of my going?
18180	What''s the matter with Tomasso?
18180	What''s the matter with old Hickory Nut?
18180	What''s the use?
18180	When my soul burst forth in gladness, hey? 18180 When you''re asleep?"
18180	Where did you get that scout suit, Tomasso?
18180	Where is it?
18180	Where?
18180	Why? 18180 Will you go with me all the way up to where the mountain begins-- will you?"
18180	Will you promise that you''ll make good? 18180 Will you-- will you take me out in it?"
18180	Yes, and what are you doing here, Alf?
18180	Yop,he called back;"did you see his nobs fly away?
18180	Yop,said Tom;"what do you think of it?"
18180	You all right?
18180	You and I both fell down, hey? 18180 You call me a fool?"
18180	You did n''t even tell them I saved that little bird, did you?
18180	You did n''t happen to notice those letters up there, did you?
18180	You did n''t happen to see that canoe in Council Shack, did you?
18180	You fellows going home soon?
18180	You going to be on hand at five?
18180	You going to hang around, Slady?
18180	You got stung when you made a prophecy about me, did n''t you?
18180	You heard them call me a dare- devil, did n''t you?
18180	You know about good turns, do n''t you?
18180	You mean a sub- division?
18180	You mean stalking?
18180	You mean you''re_ sure_ I will?
18180	You mean you''ve won thirteen more since you''ve been here?
18180	You see I''m all through bird study,Hervey said with amusing artlessness,"so I think you''d better adopt Erastus-- is that the way you say it?"
18180	You think he will?
18180	You want what you want when you want it, do n''t you?
18180	You would n''t drop a trail after you once picked it up, would you? 18180 You''ve got the bird badge,"Tom said, smiling a little;"ca n''t you guess?"
18180	You_ guess?_ I bet you''ve got the Gold Cross. 18180 _ Positive?_""That''s what I said."
18180	_ You''re not?_Hervey asked in puzzled dismay.
18180	( Laughter)"I wonder how many of you scouts who are down for these awards realize what the awards mean?
18180	A hunk of candy?"
18180	A mind reader?"
18180	Ai n''t they?"
18180	Am I right?"
18180	And they''ll surely let me be a second- class scout now, wo n''t they?"
18180	And they''re_ mine_, ai n''t they?
18180	Anyway, how did_ you_ happen to come here?"
18180	Are you a second- class scout?"
18180	Are you game?"
18180	Are you going to give me a tip about some tracks?"
18180	Are you lost?"
18180	Are you willing to risk your life-- again?"
18180	At all events, what other explanation was there?
18180	Back to the crags for him, hey?
18180	Because I found them?
18180	But you ai n''t, are you?"
18180	CHAPTER V WHAT''S IN A NAME?
18180	Can you balance a scout staff on your nose?"
18180	Can you beat that?"
18180	Can you give me a tip?"
18180	Come now, is n''t that right?"
18180	Could it be?
18180	Could it really mean anything in connection with that lost child?
18180	Did you ever have a bicycle?"
18180	Do n''t mind if I come along with you, do you?
18180	Do n''t mind if I stroll along with you a little way, do you?
18180	Do n''t you know that aviators discover trails that even hunters never knew about before?
18180	Do you know what those letters might possibly stand for?"
18180	Do you know what you did, you clumsy old ice wagon?
18180	Do you realize what you have done?"
18180	Do you think you can do that?"
18180	Do you want to see how I did it-- do you?"
18180	Do you want to see it?"
18180	Do you want to see me follow them again?
18180	Ever follow a woodchuck-- or a coon?
18180	First off I was a- scared to ask_ you?_""Tracks are my middle name, Alf."
18180	Good I wo n''t have to, hey?"
18180	Good idea, hey?"
18180	H.?"
18180	His patrol colors?
18180	How far up are you going to follow the tracks?"
18180	How many guesses do I have?"
18180	How many of those things do you remember now?
18180	How will your father feel about the bicycle he had looked forward to giving you?
18180	How would he get down with it through all that network of lower branches?
18180	I bet you know everything in the handbook, do n''t you?"
18180	I bet you like crullers?"
18180	I bet you''re a hero, ai n''t you?"
18180	I guess you think I''m kind of happy- go- lucky, do n''t you?"
18180	I suppose of course you''re an Eagle Scout?"
18180	I tried to manage my own campaign and now I''m stuck-- with a capital S.""How many merits have you got?"
18180	I want you to do something for me, will you?"
18180	I wonder what he thinks?
18180	I''d look nice going up on the platform Saturday night?
18180	I''d never win the reason badge, hey?"
18180	I''ve got to make good to_ you_ as well as to my troop, have n''t I?"
18180	I''ve got trails on the brain, have n''t I?"
18180	Is it a trade mark or something like that?
18180	Is it fair to yourself?
18180	Is it true that there are wild cats up in these mountains?"
18180	Is that the badge you meant that I forgot about?
18180	It appears that your memory and your handbook study have not kept pace with your sprightly legs and arms----""How about his dirty face?"
18180	Keep him?"
18180	Look down there, hey?
18180	Looks swell with all the bunting over it, does n''t it?"
18180	Lost, strayed, or stolen?"
18180	Maybe you think I just chose easy ones, hey?"
18180	No accounting for tastes, hey?
18180	No, sir, you ca n''t get above that-- no,_ siree_.... Do you mean to tell me that there''s anything higher in scouting than the Eagle award?"
18180	Old Mother Nature''s got herself into a fine mess of a tangle through here, hey?
18180	Right the first time, hey?
18180	See them?
18180	See this trickle of water?
18180	See?
18180	See?
18180	See?
18180	See?
18180	See?"
18180	See?"
18180	Should the human scout be found wanting where this humble little hero had triumphed?
18180	Some choice, hey?
18180	That is n''t so bad, is it?"
18180	That it?"
18180	That the idea?"
18180	That was n''t the right kind of a trail, was it?"
18180	The astronomy badge?"
18180	The scout Caruso, hey, Slady?
18180	Then we can say you did it all by yourself, see?
18180	These are_ my_ tracks, see?
18180	They might say it was n''t a half a mile, hey?"
18180	Think she''d stand for it?"
18180	Want to hear me stand up in front of the class and say them?"
18180	What are we going to meet under the elm tree for?"
18180	What are you?
18180	What care we?
18180	What did you do, Alf, old boy?"
18180	What does_ he_ care?
18180	What is it?"
18180	What would a happy- go- lucky nut like I am be doing, paddling around in a swell canoe like that?"
18180	What''s in a name, hey?
18180	What''s that streak of red, anyway?
18180	What, then, was it?
18180	When I get my mind on a thing.... Hey, Slady, what in the dickens is that streak of red in the nest?
18180	Where is it?"
18180	Where is it?"
18180	Where''s your Eagle badge?"
18180	Who''s running this show?
18180	Who, then, was T. H.?
18180	Why did you call me that name-- Asbestos?"
18180	Will you ask your troop to clap?"
18180	Will you clap when I go on?
18180	Will you stay with me so you can tell them?
18180	Yet if he cut the branch where it was thick, how could he handle it after it was detached?
18180	You ca n''t blame the boys, Hervey, now can you?"
18180	You have to track an animal, or something like that?
18180	You know Pee- wee Harris-- the little fellow that fell off the springboard?"
18180	You or I?"
18180	You think it is?"
18180	You''d think he''d get seasick, would n''t you?"
18180	[ Illustration:"DID EITHER OF YOU FELLOWS DO THAT?"
35009	''Can you build this bridge?'' 35009 ''Have you applied to General Halleck?''
35009	''How is that?'' 35009 ''John,''said he,''did n''t you promise to let me do all the swearing of the regiment?''
35009	''Madam, have you been to see the Post Surgeon at Alexandria about this matter?'' 35009 ''What church, madam?''
35009	Did you ever see anything like it?
35009	Giving her a very close and scrutinizing look, he said:"''Well, madam, what can I do for you?''
35009	How much will you give to assist in building a hospital?"
35009	It is contagious, I believe?"
35009	One day as the lawyers were riding their horses along the road, some one said:"Where is Abe?"
35009	The Judge overtook me and said:"''Hello, Lincoln, going to the court house?
35009	The father said:"Do n''t you see that squirrel up there in the tree?"
19311	''Why, is n''t he down in your mill?'' 19311 A turpentine camp?"
19311	An Indian?
19311	And I always treats my help right, no matter what happens after they hire out; do n''t I, boys?
19311	And I wonder what they want of him?
19311	And did he go South?
19311	And do you really mean to say you can take us there?
19311	And have you no home-- no friends?
19311	And may we come?
19311	And now are you young ladies ready to go back?
19311	And stay out all night?
19311	And the other one, too?
19311	And what has n''t happened to me?
19311	And what will we do with it when we get to Bentonville?
19311	And you were going to say I was so thin that the wind did n''t take long to go through me; were n''t you?
19311	Anything else?
19311	Are n''t you going to rescue them to- night?
19311	Are the girls thinking of going cruising among the Everglades?
19311	Are the young ladies all right?
19311	Are there Everglades here?
19311	Are there really any there, Amy? 19311 Are we coming back with the men when they make the rescue?"
19311	Are we going to be here for breakfast?
19311	Are we moving?
19311	Are you all ready?
19311	Are you going to let him stay down there?
19311	Are you going to let him stay, Daddy?
19311	Are you going to take the_ Gem_?
19311	Are you sure you saw one, Grace?
19311	At what?
19311	But are you sure we are lost?
19311	But can we-- ought we-- go back without Tom?
19311	But how?
19311	But if we come out again?
19311	But if we go, can Tom find his way back?
19311	But is n''t it awfully light, Mollie?
19311	But the question is-- what could we do?
19311	But what about those rough men?
19311	But what are we going to do?
19311	But what can be towing our boat?
19311	But what can we do?
19311	But what does it all mean, Grace? 19311 But what in the world are you girls doing down here?"
19311	But what is it, Grace?
19311	But who is this other one you started to help?
19311	But who was he-- can''t you tell his name, or something about him?
19311	But you''re not going to give up without trying to get back to the grove; are you?
19311	Ca n''t something be done for him?
19311	Ca n''t you be nice? 19311 Can you tell us any more about all this?
19311	Caught? 19311 Come, have you girls no good news to cheer her up with?"
19311	Comforting-- isn''t she?
19311	Cottontails-- did you call them-- do you mean rabbits?
19311	Could n''t come-- why?
19311	Could n''t you locate him, Daddy?
19311	Did he give any intimation that he was going to leave?
19311	Did they-- did they come in a motor boat?
19311	Did this other young man-- the one who gave you money-- tell you his name?
19311	Did you get home all right?
19311	Did you inquire whether there are navigable waters near the orange grove?
19311	Do n''t do what?
19311	Do n''t go where?
19311	Do n''t you remember the big creatures we saw in the New York aquarium a year or so ago?
19311	Do n''t you remember''alligator tears?''
19311	Do n''t you remember-- Flowery Easter?
19311	Do you mean-- your hair?
19311	Do you really mean it?
19311	Do you see it?
19311	Do you think we''ll ever get off?
19311	Do you think you could pilot this boat to Mr. Stonington''s place?
19311	Do you want to meet them, Grace; or shall I say you do n''t feel well-- have a headache? 19311 Do?"
19311	Does n''t he like-- girls?
19311	Does n''t it seem odd to see oranges that are n''t in a crate, or a fruit store?
19311	Forgot what?
19311	Girls, did you see my chocolates?
19311	Girls,she said finally,"does everything look right?"
19311	Go South? 19311 Gracious, I wonder if he thinks we wanted to capture him?"
19311	Gracious-- I wonder if he means the boat or the alligator?
19311	Has oo dot any in oo pockets?
19311	Have you heard no word from Will himself?
19311	He? 19311 Hey, ca n''t you stop and answer a civil question?"
19311	How about you, Amy? 19311 How did it happen?"
19311	How do you like it in Florida?
19311	How is she?
19311	How would you like it, Mollie Billette, if Paul should be missing some day?
19311	How-- how can you find him?
19311	How?
19311	I say Tom, where are you?
19311	I wonder how it would do if I got out and dug around the bow?
19311	I wonder if he is a desperate criminal?
19311	I wonder if there are alligators in it?
19311	I wonder if there is any chance of them coming down this summer?
19311	I wonder if those two suspicious characters Mr. Hammond spoke of could be the ones who followed us in the boat?
19311	I wonder if, by any chance, Will could have gone there? 19311 I wonder what alligators are good for, anyhow?"
19311	I wonder what possessed that sea cow to swim off with it?
19311	I wonder what they are going to do?
19311	I wonder when they will bring her up and launch her?
19311	I wonder who he may be?
19311	I wonder whom he is going to get help for? 19311 I wonder why an alligator ran off with our boat?"
19311	I wonder why they called him that?
19311	I''m afraid we''ve taken the wrong turn in the river, and that----"You do n''t mean to say that we''re lost; do you?
19311	Ill from too many chocolates? 19311 Is Mrs. Stonington very ill?"
19311	Is it a baseball engine?
19311	Is it as bad as that?
19311	Is it the current taking it away, Betty?
19311	Is the''other one''like that?
19311	Is there another alligator there?
19311	It reminds me of a wedding-- hark, can you hear the strains of Mendelssohn?
19311	It was n''t Will, was it?
19311	Long to do what?
19311	No, but I wonder if we could take it along?
19311	Now can you make it fast? 19311 Now who is making direful suggestions, I''d like to know?"
19311	Now will you help us again?
19311	Oh, are you going all the way back to where we ate?
19311	Oh, are you going to call him Tom?
19311	Oh, do you really have to go?
19311	Oh, what shall I do? 19311 Oh, what shall we do?"
19311	Oh, what-- what are we going to do?
19311	Oh, where can Tom be?
19311	Oo dot tandy?
19311	Ought not we to keep him with us?
19311	Prepaid? 19311 Really?"
19311	Shall I answer, Grace?
19311	Shall I bring them right in, Grace?
19311	Silly? 19311 Stuck?"
19311	Suppose some of us go up in the bow and push?
19311	The question is what can we do?
19311	Then I could use slang, such as-- oh, well, what''s the use? 19311 Then do you think you will be all right?"
19311	Then he knew that he had left Atlanta?
19311	Then tell us where Tom is-- who has him-- how did he come to send you for us-- who is''the other one''?
19311	Then what can we do? 19311 They are going to help us; are n''t they, Betty?"
19311	This is the Mayfair river-- our river; is n''t it?
19311	Trouble?
19311	Was I?
19311	Was n''t it odd to get good and bad news so close together?
19311	We will take our lunch again, and----"Get trapped by alligators or snakes?
19311	We?
19311	Well, I do n''t care-- why do n''t they answer? 19311 Well, are you ready, girls?"
19311	Well, he is n''t there; is he?
19311	Well, we''ll forgive her if she''ll run us off again; wo n''t we, girls?
19311	Wha-- what?
19311	What about that, Amy?
19311	What are the particulars? 19311 What are those other things?"
19311	What can I do to pour oil on troubled waters? 19311 What can we do?
19311	What did he do?
19311	What do you say-- had we not better turn back?
19311	What for?
19311	What happened? 19311 What has happened?
19311	What is he doing in Jacksonville?
19311	What is it-- bad news?
19311	What is it? 19311 What is it?"
19311	What is that?
19311	What is the trouble? 19311 What kind?"
19311	What makes you say so, Betty?
19311	What same men?
19311	What shall we do if we meet those men who are after him?
19311	What was that?
19311	What would we do for valises and satchels if we had no alligators, I''d like to know?
19311	What''s a sea- cow?
19311	What''s that?
19311	What''s that?
19311	What''s the matter with it?
19311	What''s the matter with it?
19311	What''s the matter-- cold?
19311	What-- what are we going to do with him?
19311	What-- what do you mean?
19311	What-- what is it?
19311	What-- what kind of suspicious characters were they?
19311	When is it postmarked, father?
19311	When they get ready they''ll crawl out here and-- and-- what is it alligators do to you, anyhow-- charm you?
19311	Where have n''t I been?
19311	Where is Grace-- what has happened?
19311	Which means am I going to get you off this bar? 19311 Who told you?"
19311	Who''s Tom?
19311	Who-- the boat or the alligator?
19311	Why ca n''t you say something less-- less scary?
19311	Why do n''t you act-- naturally?
19311	Why do n''t you, yourself, Betty Nelson?
19311	Why do they have to punch the cows?
19311	Why do you think-- I mean, in what way do you think anyone might try to bother us?
19311	Why not?
19311	Why not?
19311	Why should n''t they tell?
19311	Why, Mollie, dear?
19311	Why, is she worse?
19311	Why?
19311	Will you rescue them?
19311	Will you tell us your name now, or are you still afraid?
19311	Wo n''t you come aboard?
19311	Wo n''t you tell us if you''ve seen a ragged lad in a boat? 19311 Would you mind?"
19311	Would you-- I mean, can we do anything for you?
19311	Yes; but how?
19311	Yes? 19311 You came to look for us?"
19311	You were going to say you had n''t my temper, were n''t you, now?
19311	All we wanted to know was if you had seen a tall young fellow, with blue eyes, in a small skiff?"
19311	And the ugly creatures always come out on a sand bar to sun themselves; do n''t they?"
19311	And will you do me a favor?"
19311	Are you ready, young ladies?"
19311	Betty looked triumphant, as though saying:"There, did n''t I tell you?"
19311	But oh, what are we going to do?"
19311	By whom?"
19311	CHAPTER VIII LAUNCHING THE BOAT"Can you smell the orange blossoms?"
19311	CHAPTER XVI SUSPICIOUS CHARACTERS"What shall we do?"
19311	CHAPTER XVIII BETWEEN TWO PERILS"What-- what are we going to do?"
19311	Ca n''t you cheer up Grace?"
19311	Can the engine have started of itself?"
19311	Can you catch a rope?"
19311	Can you do it?"
19311	Can you get it?
19311	Did we come this way?"
19311	Do n''t you say so, Hammond?"
19311	Do they bark, Amy?"
19311	Do you mean that you are n''t going to stop?"
19311	Do you think you can?"
19311	Do you, girls?"
19311	Does Mrs. Ford know?"
19311	Grace clung to Betty, murmuring over and over again:"What shall I say?
19311	Has an alligator got hold of us?"
19311	Have we been here before?
19311	Have you a ring- bolt there?"
19311	Hello, what''s this, though?
19311	How can I tell her?
19311	How did you come here?"
19311	How is your mother?"
19311	I wonder if Mr. Belton could give us any information, since he is in the labor contracting business?"
19311	I wonder if we can get off?"
19311	I''m the biggest dealer in labor around here; ai n''t I, boys?"
19311	Is anyone dead-- or-- or hurt?"
19311	Is anyone in the dining room?"
19311	Is it familiar?
19311	Is n''t it horrid?"
19311	Is someone here?"
19311	Let''s see now; what does the rascal say?"
19311	Need any men down there?"
19311	Now, then, have you that rope fast?"
19311	Oh, can you help him?"
19311	Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it?
19311	Poor little mother-- I wonder how she will take it?"
19311	Read faster, please, if you can; wo n''t you, father?"
19311	So you''re from the orange grove; eh?
19311	Stonington?"
19311	That''s what you wanted; was n''t it?"
19311	Then one of the men called:"I say, young ladies, will you stop a minute?
19311	This is the night he gets home late; is n''t it, Grace?"
19311	Was it fancy, or did Betty detect fierce and eager gleams in the eyes of the colored men?
19311	We''ll have to eat, and----""Where''s Tom?"
19311	Well, Betty, are you going to get forgiven?"
19311	What can we do for you?"
19311	What do you mean?"
19311	What if we do get wet?
19311	What in the world is it?"
19311	What shall I do?"
19311	What shall I do?"
19311	What shall we do?"
19311	What sort of a looking young man might your brother be?"
19311	What was it they called him--''The Duck?''"
19311	When are you going?"
19311	When did he leave your house?"
19311	Where are my chocolates?
19311	Where did he go?"
19311	Where have you been, and what happened to you?"
19311	Where is Mr. Stonington''s orange grove, Amy-- near Palm Beach?"
19311	Where is Will?
19311	Where is poor Will?"
19311	Where were you?
19311	Who do you mean?"
19311	Who''s going downtown?"
19311	Who''s that?"
19311	Why did Tom go away?"
19311	Why do n''t you come out and help Betty and me throw stones at them?"
19311	You know that; do n''t you?"
19311	You wo n''t go away; will you?"
32702	Are there no such machines?
32702	B-- b-- but,stammered one of them,"how can we take it away?
32702	Did you hear the news about Deering?
32702	Do you see that machine?
32702	Do you see these American machines?
32702	Have n''t I seen you before?
32702	Have you money to invest? 32702 How do you like the work, Jack?"
32702	How many castings did your men make last year?
32702	Ten minutes later the big fellow looked up from the catalogue and asked--''How much do you want for ten of these binders?'' 32702 Well,"said the other,"why ca n''t we fix a platform on the reaper, and have the grain carried up to us?"
32702	What am I to do?
32702	Why do n''t you use a scythe? 32702 ''Can you get me three thousand dollars by daylight to- morrow morning?'' 32702 ''Have you a thousand dollars in your pocket?'' 32702 At the time the International was organised, Stanley said to the others:What about the men?
32702	Ca n''t you give us a cheque?"
32702	Could the West have risen toward its present greatness if its billion acres had to be harvested by hand?
32702	Could the railways alone, which produce nothing, have given us more food for less work-- the first necessity of a civilised democracy?
32702	Could we have swung through four years of Civil War, as we did, without famine or national insolvency?
32702	How can we save these twelve millions and completely Americanise the trade?
32702	How could anything be more important to a three- dollar- a- day man than his job?
32702	How?
32702	If you would not in the case of a horse, why should you, in the case of a mower, reaper, or self- binding harvester?
32702	Is there anything cheaper than bread?
32702	It was a riotous game of"Farmer, farmer, who gets the farmer?"
32702	Mr. McCormick turned to his wife and said,"Which shall it be?"
32702	Or that Minnesota and the Dakotas( names that the world of his day had never heard) produce enough wheat to feed all the people of England?
32702	Then he asked me--''Can these machines be made in Germany?''
32702	What could be more essentially American, or more profitable to the human race?
32702	What matter?
32702	What sort of an American nation would we have, if we were still using such food- implements as the sickle and the flail?
32702	Which is the International Harvester Company?
32702	Why should their trains be pushed to one side and delayed, to expedite a mere consignment of freight?
32702	Why?
32702	Why?
32702	Why?
32702	Why?
32702	Why?
35634	What do you see so funny in me to laugh at?
35634	And there is no greater evidence of the use of the expression"Who''s yere?"
35634	Could one refuse to drink with such a company?
35634	Furthermore, if a person who came to a house called"Who''s yere?"
35634	This consideration has led to the suggestion that the expression from which the word came was"who is yer?"
35634	what cause would there be for calling the people who lived in the house"who''s yeres?"
36068	Can you believe this wondrous tale?
29158	Admitting, for the sake of argument,said this ever- judicial host,"that the doctor is right, what follows?
29158	Ah,said Sir Robert,"you suppose yourself to have some connection with the Huddlesford Vanes?"
29158	And did you really design it for me? 29158 Are you an American?"
29158	Brother Gregory, will you see that our guest''s effects are at once transferred to his room here?
29158	But he heard me ask for your husband''s house,--did he not, Miss Vila? 29158 But why did n''t you invite him in, Henry?"
29158	But why do you make such a mystery of it all?
29158	But, my dear, suppose I should be worse? 29158 By whom?"
29158	Can you not, in the face of this so beautiful landscape, get rid of your eternal subjunctive mood? 29158 Could I make a horse- car the hero of my story?"
29158	Did that happen here?
29158	Did you ever hear the call before?
29158	Did your dog come this way, Elsa?
29158	Do you mean to say that you never heard anybody talk like me?
29158	Do you think anything can be done to keep me from hurting anybody else?
29158	Do you think so?
29158	Does she live here?
29158	Eh? 29158 Ellen?
29158	From whom did you learn these facts?
29158	Have I missed a call from you?
29158	Have n''t you got any other name than Bijou?
29158	How is Ramsay opening the American oyster?
29158	I asked,''Can you see the contents of this room?'' 29158 I did n''t know that he was goin''with anybody?"
29158	If anything be anything? 29158 Indians?"
29158	Is Mr. Ramsay coming back to England?
29158	Is it the maiden who dwells in this house?
29158	My good friend,he said, with judicial calmness,"why do you wish to espouse Miss Reinfelter?"
29158	Oh, are you? 29158 Oh, you heard that report, then?"
29158	Shall you accept his invitation?
29158	Should you go if he possessed not a pretty daughter?
29158	Sister Rena, what did that man want still?
29158	So? 29158 The Marcomanni were a Suevic race, were they not?"
29158	Was it a black dog, with rough, curly hair?
29158	Was your hand entirely uncovered?
29158	We do n''t sit still and say,''_ Quien sabe?_''like you agnostics. 29158 We, Henry?
29158	Well,said he at last,"are you ready to start with me for New York to- morrow morning, and for Liverpool next Monday?"
29158	What are you going to do with him? 29158 What do you hear from that idiotic young Ramsay?"
29158	What is it made by?
29158	What is it, then?
29158	When do you find time to learn so much about birds?
29158	Where do you live, then?
29158	Which side of the road is he, sir?
29158	Why not try getting a room somewhere in this neighborhood? 29158 Why not, then, have the experience first?"
29158	Why not? 29158 Why, do you mean to say that anybody would care for_ that_, or think of the_ trouble_, with a friend lying sick in their house?
29158	Why, who''s that with Tom Worth?
29158	Why, why not?
29158	Why, you do n''t mean to say that the buffaloes in this country ca n''t climb, do you?
29158	Will agnosticism let you be absolutely sure his statements are true?
29158	Will the''Allgemeine Zeitung''have the benefit of your researches?
29158	You did n''t dream that I cared for you, did you?
29158	You live in America? 29158 _ Alle Wetter!_ Are you married?"
29158	_ Poverina!_ what would you have?
29158	''Can you see to read this newspaper?''
29158	''De Lower Liar''?"
29158	A portly old gentleman of opulent appearance was stepping aboard with his daughter( or wife?
29158	A_ watch_-dog indeed; for is he not the one thing to be on the watch for, now that the day of spring- guns and man- traps is past?
29158	And did not Mr. Ketchum give the groom a pair of trotting- horses that afterward attracted much attention in Hyde Park?
29158	And then little Teresa spoke up,--she was always as wise as a little angel:"Mamma,"says she,"the baby must have her supper, must n''t she?"
29158	And then was there not cotton, the machinery employed on rice-, sugar-, and cotton- plantations to"go, into"?
29158	And then, turning to his wife, he said,"Do n''t you wish you were going home, too?"
29158	And was there not, too, serious business to be done?
29158	Are there many buffaloes near here?
29158	As the boy turned away, his disappointment was so evident that Brent said,"Do you want her to do anything for you, Casper?"
29158	Bazaroff, this fine mind, this hero, a caricature?
29158	Buckingham?"
29158	But hath not a dog teeth?
29158	But is it not better than the simple drum and fife of a common training- day?
29158	But the night my little girl died, nine years ago, she rose up in bed once, an''she says,''Who is that a- cryin''up there in the mount''ins?''
29158	But, permit me, dear A. P., why do not the oncoming young people take this task upon themselves?
29158	Can you ask why?
29158	Confess it; do n''t you make up stories about this Mr. Buckingham?
29158	Could there be a kinder family?
29158	Could this be the American type of his dreams?
29158	Creepin''through mercy, eh?
29158	Did n''t you see how the men kept askin''for it to be passed?
29158	Did they know of any other school where a teacher was wanted?
29158	Do atheists ever have doubts about anything?"
29158	Do n''t you perceive yourself that he is the most congenial of all my characters?
29158	Do you know I am making myself quite wretched lest I should be sickening with something,--something serious?
29158	Do you know whose it is?"
29158	Do you really believe that all that you reproach me with never entered my own mind?
29158	Few singers attempt the"Adelaïde"or"Che faro?"
29158	For are we not bidden,"if there be_ any_ virtue, and if there be any praise,"to"think on these things"?
29158	For who is going to get up every time the dog barks in the night?
29158	From what mystic circle cast In the dim æonian Past?
29158	From what sphere Float these phantoms flickering here?
29158	Had she ever taught before?"
29158	Hath not a dog great, dirty paws, a venomous and fiery tongue, and a throat which is the organ of all discords?
29158	Have you many friends in town?"
29158	He caught sight now of these two people, and at once addressed Buckingham:"Can you tell me whereabouts Mr. Martindale lives?"
29158	How can I who am unmarried write such stories?
29158	How did you discover that?
29158	I like to recall the first time I ever heard"Che faro senza Eurydice?"
29158	I talk it all the time, do n''t I?"
29158	I was a little afraid that I had offended him, because every evening he used to say, as I rose from the table,"Are you coming back to- morrow?"
29158	If some one else be fair to me, what care I how fair this''t other one be?
29158	Is n''t it the luckiest fluke that ever was?
29158	It began after quite formal greetings with,"Do you know that you are looking most awfully well, Miss Brown?"
29158	Lillie, do you suppose he saw us talk?"
29158	Of what use are talents, even learning, for such work?
29158	Pray, who is we?"
29158	Ramsay?"
29158	Shall you room in the college buildings?"
29158	She alighted in front of it, and was proceeding to hitch her horse, when the door opened, and a man stepped out, greeting her with a friendly"Howdy?"
29158	She left the hateful drawing- room car with her packages and her papa(?).
29158	Stepping forward as she was passing, he lifted his hat, and said,"Will you be good enough to tell me the way to the nearest encampment of Indians?"
29158	Take him somewhere and drown him?"
29158	The father will-- what will the father do or say?
29158	The young woman over there where the mountains stand?"
29158	There were declamations from the third and fourth readers,--"How big was Alexander, Pa?"
29158	Was there ever a country in which the scenes shifted so completely with a few hours or days of travel?
29158	Was there nothing in it?"
29158	What did they call her still?
29158	What do you think he would like best?"
29158	What does he mean by teasing you as if you were a little white kitten, or a green and yellow parrot, or some other ridiculous thing?
29158	What house did you find it in?"
29158	What idea have you got in your head, my boy?"
29158	What is the especial attraction?
29158	What will my people say?"
29158	What''s that?"
29158	What, for instance, can be more necessary or elementary than teaching the peasant to read and write, helping him to get hospitals, etc.?
29158	When do we leave this?"
29158	When nobody shall believe or disbelieve, who will_ act_?"
29158	When they had gone, Brent said,"What do you think that sound is?"
29158	Which of our Lord''s miracles does the signora think the finest?
29158	Who would ever suppose them to be countrymen of Ketchum''s?"
29158	Who''d''a''thought they would be here together?
29158	Why did you not let Parsons do that?
29158	Why not walk home from here?
29158	Why should you stop on the public highway and talk nothingness to a harmless girl?"
29158	Wilding, I hope you did n''t repeat any of the foolish speeches your cousin made at the tea- table?"
29158	Will you have the kindness to make us acquainted?"
29158	Will you see that the disadvantages of the property are set before him clearly, especially such as a stranger would certainly overlook?
29158	Will you try?''
29158	Would you kindly send for one, or, rather, tell Parsons where to go?
29158	Would you try for a degree?"
29158	Yet what could it have been?
29158	You know we exercise an influence over students, do n''t you?"
29158	You say, too, that I meant to caricature the youth of Russia in Bazaroff?
29158	do n''t you call him Austin all by yourself?"
29158	how shall we ever tell her?"
29158	or, rather, how can I appropriate it for my purposes?
29158	said a gentleman to a friend,"what''s that you''ve got under your coat?"
29158	you repeat this-- pardon the frankness of the expression-- nonsensical accusation?
32598	And which is the brightest?
32598	Another story?
32598	Are n''t these interesting names?
32598	Are they ready to leave it, and explore some other?
32598	Can you see a small triangle made by three stars, of which Vega is one?
32598	Could a flood have scattered them as they are found?
32598	Could any substance become liquid with such a weight upon it, whatever heat it attained?
32598	Could you think of a more interesting adventure than to find the oldest rocks that show the skeletons of horses?
32598	Did you ever use a piece of chalk that scratched the black- board?
32598	Do they feel now that they know their river?
32598	Do we think often enough of this invisible, life- giving element upon which we depend so constantly?
32598	Do you know the name of one great western river of which I am thinking?
32598	Do you see a little dead fish in the water?
32598	Do you see two rather bright stars about twenty- five degrees from the Pole?
32598	Got it?
32598	Have you ever seen a Sickle in the sky?
32598	Have you ever seen a drop of pond water under a compound microscope?
32598	Have you ever seen the chalk cliffs of Dover?
32598	Have you ever visited a brick- yard?
32598	Have you not seen little trees growing on a patch of moss which gets its food from the air and the rock to which it clings?
32598	Have you the Cross now?
32598	How can any one know that these bones belonged to a horse''s skeleton?
32598	How do I know that?
32598	How do I know that?
32598	How does he look to you?
32598	How long ago did those first islands appear above the sea?
32598	How many years ago did the first Nile overflow take place?
32598	How would you like to start a Star Club like ours?
32598	Is Arcturus really red?
32598	Is that a true story?
32598	Is that a true story?
32598	Is there any stream in your neighbourhood which has such peculiar ways?
32598	KING COAL In this country, and in this age, who can doubt that coal is king?
32598	Look where Orion is threatening to strike, and you will see a V. How many stars in that V?
32598	More yellow than red?
32598	Remember?)
32598	See the arm and the club-- about seven stars in a rather poor curve-- beyond the red star Betelgeuse?
32598	See the shield-- about four rather faint stars in a pretty good curve?
32598	Some people believe this because Job said,"Canst thou guide Arcturus with his sons?"
32598	THE EARTH_ PAGE THE GREAT STONE BOOK 3 THE FOSSIL FISH 6 THE CRUST OF THE EARTH 9 WHAT IS THE EARTH MADE OF?
32598	That red one at the top of the left branch of the V?
32598	To illustrate, do you know the_ Pointers_?
32598	WHAT BECOMES OF THE RAIN?
32598	WHAT IS THE EARTH MADE OF?
32598	Well, do you see the star in the beak of the Swan, or foot of the Cross?
32598	What becomes of it all?
32598	What becomes of the hot air that rises in a constant stream above the"Doldrums,"pushed up by the cooler trade winds that blow in from north and south?
32598	What color is it?
32598	What explanation is there for this extensive distribution of unsorted débris?
32598	What if we children jumped the rope so hard as to break through the fragile shell, and drop out of sight in a sea of fiery metal, like melted iron?
32598	What should we do for wells if it were not for the water basins that lie below the surface?
32598	Where does the dust come from?
32598	White?
32598	Who can estimate the time it took to form those thick, solid layers of lime rock?
32598	Who has not cut his foot on the broken shells that lie in the sandy bottom we walk on whenever we go into the surf to swim or bathe?
32598	Who has not spent hours gathering dead shells which the tide has thrown up on the beach?
32598	Why does n''t this list agree with yours?
32598	Why is the trend of the great mountain systems almost always north and south?
32598	Why should anybody be afraid of anything so lovely as Sirius?
32598	You want another true story?
32598	_ What is soil made of?_ Ground rock materials and decayed remains of animal and plant life.
32598	_ What is soil?_ It is the surface layer of the earth''s crust, sometimes too shallow on the rocks to plough, sometimes much deeper.
32598	_ What is the best garden soil?_ A mixture of sand, clay, and humus is called"loam."
32573	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery? 32573 They tell me that we are weak; but shall we gather strength by irresolution?
32573	When rattling thunder ran along the clouds, Did not the sailors poor and masters proud A terror feel, as struck with fear of God? 32573 And is it not as bad for our assembly to violate their own declaration of rights as for the British parliament to break our charter?
32573	And what have we to oppose to them?
32573	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
32573	Bacon demanded,"How it could be possible that the chief fort in Virginia should be threatened by the Indians?"
32573	Being seated, the chairman asked her"How many men she would lend the English for guides and allies?"
32573	But is not a confederacy of our states previously necessary?"
32573	But what avails his conquest?
32573	But what has been the consequence?
32573	Have we anything new to offer?
32573	Henry replied:"What has there been in the conduct of the British ministry for the last ten years to justify hope?
32573	How could they have been thus deprived, if, as was contended, all the people of England were still virtually represented?
32573	How many deserted or demolished houses and plantations?
32573	How many poor families obliged to fly in consternation and leave their all behind them?
32573	How was England to prevent this union?
32573	How wide an extent of country abandoned?
32573	If not, of what advantage was the appointment of a commander- in- chief at all?
32573	If the office of speaker of itself gave no influence, why had it been always sought for?
32573	Is the author a whig?
32573	May I venture to hope that you may think me so far worthy of your confidence as to preserve them for me?
32573	Mr. Henry, on his return home, being asked,"Who is the greatest man in congress?"
32573	Shall we resort to entreaty and supplication?
32573	Shall we try argument?
32573	The act had been denounced as treasonable; but were the legislature to sit with folded arms, silent and inactive, amid the miseries of the people?
32573	Was it by quartering armed soldiers in their families?
32573	Washington?"
32573	What breaches and separations between the nearest relations?
32573	What is that religion good for that leaves men cowards upon the appearance of danger?
32573	What painful ruptures of heart from heart?
32573	What shocking dispersions of those once united by the strongest and most endearing ties?
32573	Wherever I go the evil Manethoes pursue me;"and he earnestly enquired,"What shall I do?"
32573	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
32573	[ 480: C] The dying Braddock ejaculated in reference to the defeat,"Who would have thought it?"
32573	[ 549: A] In discussing the question,"Whether the colonies are represented in the British Parliament?"
32573	by depriving the colonists of legal trials in the courts of common law?
32573	is it proposed then to reclaim the spendthrift from his dissipation and extravagance by filling his pockets with money?"
32573	love you not me?"
32573	or by harassing them by tax- gatherers, and prerogative judges, and inquisitorial courts?
26631	About what, Patsy?
26631	Ai n''t it the truth?
26631	Alive are you?
26631	An'', please sweet grace, why should n''t he? 26631 An''him?"
26631	And Cousin?
26631	And leave this excellent shelter?
26631	And never come back to them alive?
26631	Any news, Lige?
26631	Any signs of the Cherokees coming in?
26631	Aye? 26631 Basdel, why not stay on this side of the mountains?
26631	But if she loves the man----"But what if she believes she does n''t love him quite enough to take him and his rifle and live in the woods? 26631 But why retain it when it is needed elsewhere?"
26631	But why run any risk?
26631	Ca n''t we go the way they did and be safe?
26631	Ca n''t we learn something from them?
26631	Coming out here?
26631	Crabtree is n''t going with you?
26631	Crabtree is there, is he?
26631	Did the ancient Virginia Indians prosper by civilization? 26631 Did you git it?"
26631	Do n''t you understand it, men? 26631 Do you mean that there is no need of this war?
26631	Do you mean they would resent it?
26631	Do you remember me?
26631	Do you wish I had shot him?
26631	Does Pennsylvania still blame Michael Cresap for the death of Logan''s people?
26631	Does it hurt much?
26631	Go as what?
26631	Gone away? 26631 Gone back home?"
26631	Have you medicine to make it into a cannon?
26631	Have you seen Ericus Dale, the trader?
26631	Hear what I say?
26631	Honest?
26631	How about the Injuns being willing for us to go down into the Kentucky country?
26631	How can the country expand unless the settlers have land? 26631 How did Dale''s girl stand the journey?"
26631	How far to the Grisdol cabin?
26631	How is the arm this morning?
26631	How many cabins on Howard''s Creek now?
26631	In God''s mercy why should we have war with the Indians? 26631 In trade?"
26631	Is n''t that about enough?
26631	Is she promised to you?
26631	Meaning John Ward?
26631	My daughter?
26631	Need of war?
26631	No danger? 26631 Oh, the young man with the sad history?
26631	Oh, young Morris, eh? 26631 Remember you, Basdel?
26631	She will never come back to us?
26631	Shelby?
26631	Stand it?
26631	The white trader, the Pack- Horse- Man, spoke words that drive them back?
26631	Then why have n''t you tried to make the settlement? 26631 Then you will not wait?
26631	This white woman? 26631 Wait for what?
26631	Wait till night? 26631 Was it your rifles, or was it trade that stopped an attack on these cabins night before last?
26631	What about it? 26631 What about the girl?"
26631	What call had Ward to say he was a fool?
26631	What do the men think?
26631	What do they plan? 26631 What does Dale now think of his Indian friends?"
26631	What does all this mean, Runner? 26631 What does it mean?"
26631	What does the white Injun say?
26631	What losses in there?
26631	What luck?
26631	What odds where they''re killed so long as they''re rubbed out?
26631	What village were you kept in?
26631	What''s the matter with you, Basdel?
26631	When did they ride?
26631	When did they start?
26631	Where are the Dales?
26631	Where are the Dales?
26631	Where does Black Hoof lead his warriors?
26631	Where is the white woman? 26631 Where''d you git it, Baby?"
26631	Which way did they ride, Aunty?
26631	White?
26631	Who is it?
26631	Who of us will be alive a hundred years from now? 26631 Who was he?"
26631	Who''s there?
26631	Why do n''t you come along?
26631	Why do n''t you whistle now?
26631	Why do n''t you whistle now?
26631	Why do that?
26631	Why, she ai n''t sick or hurt, is she?
26631	With the woman to watch you?
26631	You are sure they made for the mountains?
26631	You do n''t go for to figger me in with Baker an''Greathouse?
26631	You have tried once?
26631	You know who he is?
26631	You mean you are free to go and come unwatched?
26631	You see those?
26631	You were in the cabin with the dead Englishman?
26631	You would not go with him?
26631	A home in the wilderness?
26631	A snake?"
26631	After a protracted silence he abruptly asked:"My sister said she was sendin''me a new sister, you say?"
26631	After another silence he asked:"You''low she''s with daddy an''mammy?"
26631	And as he slowly advanced he shouted in the Shawnee language:"Do my brothers fire on their brother?
26631	And ca n''t we start now?
26631	And if the Indians block the trail how can we get the land without fighting for it?
26631	And then what if he comes back, rifle in hand, and that''s all?
26631	And why does youth in such juvenile cataclysms feel forced to seek new fields in making the fresh start?
26631	Any of you believe it?"
26631	Are n''t you thankful he was here to stop the attack?"
26631	Are you as blind as all that?"
26631	Are you sure they did n''t take your heart?"
26631	Are you, too, blind?
26631	At last I managed to ask:"What you said back there was a trick of course?
26631	But what if she has always lived in town and is n''t used to that sort of life?"
26631	But why a squaw on a war- path?
26631	But why should the turkey- buzzards follow him?
26631	But why talk of war now?
26631	Could your friends, the killers, have sent them away so quickly?
26631	Cousin''s arm was around my neck, and as he pulled me back he passionately cried:"Will it help her to git killed?
26631	Dale seems to have a pert amount o''authority over''em; but how long''s he goin''to stay here?
26631	Did any fools work and save up so we could take life soft and easy?
26631	Did he have the chunk of johnny- cake in his meat- trap?"
26631	Did n''t you like me back in Williamsburg?"
26631	Did the French try to settle Canada?
26631	Did you kill her?"
26631	Do I carry any hope with me when I go back to the forest?"
26631	Do scalps grow at the bottom of holes?"
26631	Do the Shawnees fire guns at the Pack- Horse- Man?
26631	Do the Shawnees hurt the friends of the Pack- Horse- Man?
26631	Do they harm their brother''s friends?
26631	Do they want to be?
26631	Do you begrudge giving my father his due?
26631	Do you go out?"
26631	Do you reckon I treated that dog any worse than the Shawnees treated my father and mother and little sister ten years ago?
26631	Do you wish that?
26631	Does she know her father is dead?"
26631	Does the Pack- Horse- Man ask his red brothers to be kind only to have his words fall on dead ears?
26631	Ever hear of Indians making a profit out of our civilization?
26631	Ever see a single piaster of profit made out of a dead Indian unless you could sell his hair?
26631	Had not Cornstalk and other chiefs, the best of their breed, sworn friendship to the whites in Virginia in 1759 and during Pontiac''s War?
26631	Had they not feasted with old friends, and then, catching them off their guard, chopped them down?
26631	Has there ever been a time when you or your fathers could stop their raids with rifles?
26631	Having prepared him for seeing Patricia, I shifted his line of thought by asking,"What do you think of John Ward?"
26631	He gave a little gasping sob and whispered:"How near to the cabin now?"
26631	Her words stunned him for a bit, then he managed to gasp out,"Who is this man?"
26631	Hiding my skepticism I asked,"When will it begin?"
26631	His actions attracted the attention of the men, and Black Hoof asked:"What does Red Arrow think is in the log?
26631	How do you feel about the doings of night before last?"
26631	How ye goin''to stop her?
26631	How''s my woman?
26631	Hughes laughed hoarsely and called out to the silent settlers:"What do you fellers say to all this twaddle?
26631	If I could not feel a full confidence in John Ward, born white, how could I place a deep and abiding trust in those who were born red?
26631	If not that why should they be makin''east into the mountains?
26631	Is n''t he Johnny Ward, took by the Injums when a boy, an''just managed to scoot free of''em?"
26631	Is n''t that enough?
26631	Is n''t there something moving in the bushes?"
26631	Is that fair to ask any woman?"
26631	It wo n''t put you out any to see her and tell her?"
26631	John Ward went with them?"
26631	Line both sides of the Ohio with log cabins and stick a white family in each and what good does it do?
26631	Loaded?
26631	Now, Mr. Rifleman, what do you think about the influence of an honest trader?"
26631	Only once did she revert to his taking off, and then to ask:"Was there a single chance for him to escape?"
26631	Ready?"
26631	Rising, but with no show of haste, Lewis called to Cousin and me:"What about this?"
26631	Rising, he asked:"Catahecassa led that path?
26631	S''pose we''ll have a mess of a fight soon?
26631	See any footin''over''cross?
26631	Seen any Injun- signs on the way?"
26631	Settlers?
26631	She defiantly exclaimed:"And why not?
26631	She threw out her arms and smiled scornfully and cried:"You hide in the bushes to watch me?
26631	So you seen him?
26631	Staring wide- eyed at the governor he concluded his outburst by demanding:"What about it, Your Excellency?"
26631	Tell me, Basdel, did she suffer much when she died?"
26631	That''s the way the cat jumps, eh?
26631	The governor hesitated a moment, then asked me:"What is your personal opinion of Doctor Connolly?
26631	Then aside,"Good God, he ai n''t took to killing whites, has he?"
26631	Then gloomily:"But why could n''t I''a''took it?
26631	Then he asked:"You did not kill him?"
26631	Then he fiercely whispered:"How''d you git these from the devils?"
26631	Then in sudden terror,"Are the Indians back here in the mountains?"
26631	Then with an effort to be calm he began:"Land?
26631	They sure ran away night before last, but how far did they go?
26631	Trade?
26631	Traveling far?
26631	Turning to Black Hoof, Cornstalk asked:"How long before you roast this white man?"
26631	Uncle Dick, whom I had left whetting his knife on the stones of the Davis fireplace, gave a cackling laugh and answered:"Believe it?
26631	Want to milk him for military information, eh?
26631	Were we put on earth to slave and make fortunes for fools not yet born?
26631	What about Miss Dale?"
26631	What about his influence over the Indians?
26631	What good is this land over here if you ca n''t get fur from it?
26631	What good would they have done?
26631	What has he to offer her?
26631	What if Ward were the creature Cousin pictured him?
26631	What if he goes a second time and is gone another three years?
26631	What is it?"
26631	What other charges are there in your arraignment?"
26631	What will they do with me?"
26631	What you goin''to do with this varmint?"
26631	When will you learn that you can not stop Indian wars until you''ve killed every Indian this side the mountains?
26631	When will you learn, Morris?"
26631	Who be they?"
26631	Who knows what I could have done?
26631	Why did you let them go?"
26631	Why does n''t the House of Burgesses send it to the border?"
26631	Why not?
26631	Why should n''t the Indians insist we live as they do?
26631	Why should they be civilized?
26631	Will he head riflemen to battle, or stay at the forts?"
26631	Will not give me any hope?"
26631	Will you go with me to the Scioto villages?"
26631	With a stare that strongly reminded me of her father she slowly said:"In trade?
26631	Would Your Excellency prefer that he make a verbal report to me and that I reduce it to writing for your consideration?"
26631	You fill your ears against Catahecassa''s words?
26631	You going to keep on shooting?"
26631	You have business with me, my man?"
26631	You now admit you were foolish to think that?"
26631	You would never torture the daughter of the Pack- Horse- Man?"
26631	Young Cousin flashed into my mind, and I asked:"Do you know of a white woman-- she would be nineteen years old now-- named Cousin?
33189	Do I then always think, even in sleep?
33189	No one can feel my individual pain; every one can see the truth which I contemplate-- why is it so? 33189 What were a God that only impelled the world from without?"
33189	What,he asks,"would become of the power of that imaginary infinite if it could create nothing?
33189	When they divided man, how many did they make him? 33189 [ 21] But if we know external things only through their idea in God, how do we know ourselves?
33189	[ 36] What can be called his own? 33189 (?). 33189 1521? 33189 And the great question of ethics is, How far can man partake in this liberty? 33189 Because in June 1568 that version, forged, was in the Scots collection of the Casket Letters? 33189 But again, even if we allow to Descartes that God is the unity of thought and being, we must still ask what kind of unity? 33189 But if the intelligence in itself is but a mode of one of the attributes, how can it be itself the source of their distinction? 33189 CASTELLO, GIOVANNI BATTISTA( 1500?-1569? 33189 CASTILLO SOLÓRZANO, ALONSO DE( 1584?-1647? 33189 Can the passions be annihilated, or can they be spiritualized? 33189 Did Malebranche realize what he was saying when he declared that God wasbeing in general,"but not any particular being?
33189	He can not know clearly and distinctly either himself or anything else; how then can he know his own good or determine himself by the idea of it?
33189	How can anything be prior to the first principle of knowledge?
33189	How then, they argued, could God''s truthfulness be our security for a principle which we must use in order to prove the being of God?
33189	If the priest must be satisfied with little, why be at the trouble of offering more?
33189	In selling my goods, is it enough not to disguise their shortcomings, or ought I candidly to admit them?
33189	In_ The Ordinary_( 1635?)
33189	Is it a mere generic unity, reached by abstraction, and therefore leaving out all the distinguishing characteristics of the particulars under it?
33189	Is it also through the idea of us in God?
33189	Is it ever right to tell a lie?
33189	Is reason able to crush this intruder, or to turn it into a servant?
33189	It may be asked why, after being with Wood on the 11th of June, did Lennox still rely on Moray''s version of Mary''s letter?
33189	May a lawyer defend a client whom he knows to be guilty?
33189	Of this he( Darnley) denies half, and above all that he( the brother?)
33189	Or is it a concrete unity to which the particular elements are subordinated, but in which they are nevertheless included?
33189	Or was it possible to patch up a compromise between them?
33189	Ought one to swallow up the other-- and, if so, which should prevail?
33189	Rabbat Umma,"the great mother"; Baalat haedrat,"mistress of the sanctuary"; Ashtoreth( Astarte), Illat, Sakon, Tsaphon, Sid, Aris(?
33189	Still more outspoken is the Savoyard vicar in the_ Émile_( 1762) of Jean Jacques Rousseau:"Whence do I get my rules of action?
33189	The drama that has made Castro''s reputation is_ Las Mocedades del Cid_( 1599?
33189	What could they possibly do but cling to their priest with a"blind and unexpressed faith"?
33189	What then is the point where the subjective consciousness passes out into the objective, from which it seemed at first absolutely excluded?
33189	What was his mouth?
33189	When Carnot''s arrest was demanded in May 1795, a deputy cried"Will you dare to lay hands on the man who has organized victory?"
33189	Why am I assured of my own existence?
33189	Wood was to ask,"if the French originals are found to tally with the Scots translations, will that be reckoned good evidence?"
33189	a forged interpolation, based on another document, not by Mary?
33189	in Scots, did Lennox follow Moray''s erroneous version of July 1567?
33189	what are called his thighs and feet?
33189	what his arms?
33189	xiii., 1900, and"Ist Otocyon die Ausgangsform des Hundegeschlechts oder nicht?"
14910	''Seeing their faith?'' 14910 About how many?"
14910	Ah, Captain Raymond, have you forgotten that consistency is a jewel?
14910	Ah, but was n''t I?
14910	Ah, my dear, have you forgotten that circumstances alter cases?
14910	Ah, what subject is that upon which you are so well informed, Chester?
14910	Ah, who shall say that I am not the complimented one, Max?
14910	Ah?
14910	All alone?
14910	Am I also under orders to retire, sir?
14910	Am I sick? 14910 Americans too, papa?"
14910	And are her guns real, papa? 14910 And he will send his Holy Spirit to help us-- if we ask him to?"
14910	And how about her guns, sir? 14910 And how long will we stay there?"
14910	And if we do n''t, we''ll have a meeting here on our own deck as we have on some other Sundays; wo n''t we, papa?
14910	And what does that other part,''by whose stripes ye are healed,''mean, papa?
14910	And what has my little girl, my dear eldest daughter, to say to her father to- night?
14910	And what is a moat?
14910	And who may they be?
14910	And who? 14910 And you did n''t know how cross and tyrannical he was?"
14910	And you have n''t seen everything in it yet?
14910	And you have no objection to me personally, sir?
14910	And you, Cousin Ronald?
14910	And, oh, papa, what big ship is that?
14910	Anything more, my child?
14910	Are they heathen folks, papa?
14910	Are you and Frank new arrivals?
14910	Are you just from Pleasant Plains?
14910	Are you tired hearing it, father, dear?
14910	Are you very, very tired, Gracie?
14910	At home?
14910	But Harold, can you take us to the others? 14910 But did n''t the rest of the English try to help those folks in that fort at Detroit, papa?"
14910	But how can we know it, papa? 14910 But oh, could n''t they have saved her?"
14910	But suppose you delay a little and let some of us accompany you?
14910	But what does anybody want with such little bits of ships?
14910	But what is her height, grandpa?
14910	But where are Ella and the boy?
14910	But why did n''t you bring them along?
14910	But you are still as proud as ever of being an American, and as proud of your Stripes and Stars?
14910	But, papa----"Well, daughter, what is it?
14910	Can it be possible you mean to insinuate that I am the associate of beggars and thieves?
14910	Can they run very fast?
14910	Could n''t we have an ostrich farm?
14910	Cousin Annis,said Violet,"would you not be willing to make one of our party?
14910	Cousin Ronald,said Walter,"ca n''t you make some fun for us to- morrow with your ventriloquism?"
14910	Did they give it up then, grandma?
14910	Do n''t folks eat ostriches, papa?
14910	Do n''t they eat anything but meat, papa?
14910	Do not you agree with us, captain?
14910	Do they bring it to him?
14910	Do they have nests to lay their eggs in, like our chickens?
14910	Do they ring it when it''s at its home in Philadelphia, papa?
14910	Do you know its story, Elsie? 14910 Do you really think so, mamma?
14910	Do you think it will pay, captain?
14910	Do you want to join the others on the deck?
14910	Do you? 14910 Does that mean, ready to dispense with my father''s society?
14910	Early in the morning, grandma?
14910	Father, may I ride over the grounds before alighting?
14910	Go where, grandpa?
14910	Grandma, why did he pray when he was God and could do everything?
14910	Had n''t he afterward something to do with a change in our flag, Grandma Elsie?
14910	Has anyone seen the evening paper or the morning one either?
14910	Has this been a happy and enjoyable day to you, daughter?
14910	Have I not told you many times that my wife does what she pleases? 14910 Have what over?"
14910	Have you been in the Electric Building yet?
14910	Have you something to say to your father?
14910	He does it at sunrise too, does n''t he?
14910	How do you s''pose it got out?
14910	How many are there, papa?
14910	How many would like to go?
14910	How was it? 14910 How would this one answer?"
14910	How would you all like to go by water?
14910	How, Uncle Wal?
14910	How, grandma? 14910 Hungry, too, papa''s boy, are n''t you?"
14910	I am at liberty to go everywhere, as of old?
14910	I have n''t lost the first place in my little girl''s heart yet?
14910	I must have a ride in that,said Walter emphatically,"and mamma, you will go with me, will you not?"
14910	I presume you will all be ready to start out early, as usual?
14910	I suppose she must have cost a good deal?
14910	I suppose this is salt water they are all in?
14910	I was just thinking,--please do n''t be vexed with me,--but was n''t Mamma Vi only nineteen when you married her?
14910	I will, papa, and are not you going too? 14910 I''m not at all sleepy, papa; ca n''t I sit here for a while?"
14910	In what part of the building is it, Harold?
14910	Is it Jesus who says,''Surely I come quickly, grandma?
14910	Is it a very expensive entertainment?
14910	Is it quite safe?
14910	Is it sure to wake and sing every half- hour in the night, uncle?
14910	Is my little girl unhappy, about-- anything? 14910 Is n''t it wicked to kill folks, grandma?"
14910	Is n''t this a lovely day? 14910 Is that the State coat- of- arms above the pediment over the front doors, papa?"
14910	Is that the reason why they brought it here, papa?
14910	Is that what they are good for, papa?
14910	Is there a moat about it, Uncle Harold?
14910	Is there anything I can do or furnish to make you more so?
14910	It''s right nice- lookin'', is n''t it?
14910	Lest I should have too much pleasure in carrying it out?
14910	Let me hear it, son?
14910	May I hope you will show equal favor to the giver?
14910	May n''t I go?
14910	No, papa,she replied,"can you tell us?"
14910	Nor me either, mamma?
14910	Not a real ship, papa?
14910	Now where shall we go next?
14910	Oh, does n''t it sometimes seem as if you could hardly wait for the time when you will be there with all the dear ones gone before? 14910 Oh, papa, is that it over there where that arch is with all those pillars on each side of it?"
14910	Oh, papa, what is it?
14910	Oh, papa, what is that woman doing?
14910	Oh, papa, what is that?
14910	Oh, sir, can I not persuade you to revoke that decision and let me at least learn from her own lips whether or not she cares for me?
14910	Oh, what is it, Uncle Walter?
14910	Oh, what is that?
14910	Papa dear, what is the matter? 14910 Papa, did n''t you say she was n''t a real ship?"
14910	Papa, is it solid gold?
14910	Papa, may n''t I keep close at your side, going wherever you go?
14910	Papa,asked little Elsie,"how long ago did people live in those houses so high up among the rocks?"
14910	Papa,she asked,"can I go presently to the Court of Honor with the others-- and you?
14910	Papa,she said humbly,"have you quite forgiven my crossness to- night when you refused to let me go ashore?
14910	Pennsylvania''s in particular, my dear?
14910	Please ca n''t we take a ride now?
14910	Pleased, papa? 14910 Right about what?"
14910	Scuttled? 14910 Shall we dine first and then look at the exhibits?"
14910	Shall we go now to the Electrical Building?
14910	Shall we make any move in the matter to- night, my dear?
14910	Shall we visit the Turkish village to- day?
14910	So there are two, are there?
14910	So you are a ventriloquist, sir?
14910	Some what, son?
14910	Thank you, sir,she replied;"but are you sure I might not prove a hindrance and burden?"
14910	That means a great many men killed, grandma?
14910	That''s the name of this year is n''t it, papa?
14910	The tired little ones will be left in their bed of course?
14910	Then it will take about all of the next day to get to Mackinaw, wo n''t it, papa?
14910	Then you will stay on?
14910	There is a German village connected with it, is there not?
14910	They supplied the Indians also, did they not, my dear?
14910	They were good and brave men to do it; were n''t they, papa?
14910	To warn vessels to keep off shoals?
14910	Unhappy, father? 14910 Was it in Spain they made them, papa?"
14910	Was it, when you are the girl that always thinks of everybody else?
14910	We love each other, do n''t we, papa?
14910	We will go to church to- morrow, I suppose, papa?
14910	Well, Lu, did you get leave to go?
14910	Well, captain,said Grandma Elsie, looking up smilingly into his face as he drew near,"did you catch the rogues?"
14910	Were n''t the Americans glad when they heard about it, grandma? 14910 What are caravels, papa?"
14910	What building''s that?
14910	What do they eat, papa?
14910	What do they eat, papa?
14910	What do you say to the plan, Grandpa and Grandma Dinsmore, and mother?
14910	What does that mean?
14910	What for, grandma?
14910	What is blarney, papa?
14910	What is righteousness, papa?
14910	What will there be worth looking at before we reach the Peristyle?
14910	What work have you two been about to- day?
14910	What''s the price?
14910	Where are the curtains, papa?
14910	Where are they, papa?
14910	Where are we going to- day, papa?
14910	Where are you going?
14910	Where else did you go?
14910	Where have you been since we left you, Lu?
14910	Where is it?
14910	Where next?
14910	Where now?
14910	Where now?
14910	Where shall we betake ourselves, Miss Annis?
14910	Who are you? 14910 Who cares to look at such a thing as that?"
14910	Who is that man? 14910 Who was she, papa?
14910	Why did Jesus say to the man''Son, thy sins be forgiven thee,''papa?
14910	Why so, daughter?
14910	Why, daughter, are you there?
14910	Why, how do you do, cousin? 14910 Why?
14910	Will we go over there, to the Court of Honor, to- morrow, papa?
14910	Will you take a boat ride with me, Lucilla?
14910	Without waiting for an invitation, eh?
14910	Yes, it is a pleasant way of gaining knowledge; pleasanter than learning lessons and reciting them to papa; is it not, daughter?
14910	Yes, it was Jesus our Saviour who said it; and do you know whom he meant by the Son of man?
14910	Yes; and do n''t you see the name there up over the door?
14910	You gave some, papa? 14910 You have hardly been in America ever since I saw you last?"
14910	You have no objection to me personally, I trust, sir?
14910	You mean the captain does not allow it?
14910	You think so, do you, sir? 14910 You want to kiss the Blarney Stone, do you?"
14910	You will be almost sorry when the time comes for returning home?
14910	You would be looking about for such a sweet young creature and trying to win her heart?
14910	Ah, Annis, how can you have the heart to disappoint him so?"
14910	And Jesus knew their thoughts, for he asked,''Why reason ye these things in your hearts?''"
14910	And has not the first suggestion come from her more than once?"
14910	And he said unto them, Where is your faith?
14910	And you, mother, would like it, would you not?"
14910	Are n''t you pleased with our purchases?"
14910	Are you feeling better now?
14910	But oh, papa, was n''t it lovely to see the Court of Honor light up to- night?
14910	But what are you looking so searchingly at me for, Gracie?"
14910	But what-- who----?"
14910	But why should I be suspected more than anyone else in this company of friends and relatives?"
14910	But wo n''t you take mamma and Elsie and all the rest, and me too?"
14910	But would n''t you like to go and see it all?"
14910	Ca n''t I, papa?"
14910	Ca n''t I?"
14910	Ca n''t we go, papa?"
14910	Can you not do the same?"
14910	Do you see?
14910	Do you think it was?"
14910	Do you want Grace and me to go to bed as soon as you and the others are gone?"
14910	Does my little son know who said these words?"
14910	Does n''t that mean that to believe on Jesus will take us to heaven at last-- when we die?"
14910	Goin''in, Elmiry?"
14910	Grandpa, do you know her size?"
14910	How did they show their faith, Lucilla?"
14910	How long do you?"
14910	How long will you stay?"
14910	I wonder what is going to be done here to celebrate it?"
14910	Is he quite tame?
14910	Is it a live thing?
14910	Is it that you fear to trust your happiness to my keeping?"
14910	Is she not magnificent?"
14910	Is there any danger at all?"
14910	Lilburn?"
14910	Lucilla, can you tell me what is the fruit of the Spirit?"
14910	May I ask what it is?"
14910	May I say mine now?"
14910	Might n''t they go off and shoot us?"
14910	Miss Annis, do you think I-- I could ever make myself a place in your heart?
14910	Now, do you remember what he did after the disciples and the people were gone?"
14910	Oh, have I done anything to vex or trouble you?"
14910	Oh, what is that?"
14910	One of England''s finest battleships, was she not?"
14910	Papa, are you never troubled with fears that you might be mistaken in thinking yourself a Christian?
14910	Papa, were they all killed?"
14910	Say, capting, are you mean enough to let us fellows go hungry when you have a vessel full o''good things for eatin''?
14910	Shall we compose a fourth party, and see what we can find to amuse and interest us?"
14910	Shall we take it?"
14910	She was awakened by a gentle tap on the door, then Violet''s voice asking:"Can I come in for one moment, Cousin Annis?"
14910	She went first to her mother''s state- room, and the door being opened in answer to her gentle rap,"Are you quite comfortable, mamma, dear?"
14910	So he will give it to me; wo n''t he?"
14910	That over Grandma Elsie asked,"Shall we not, now we are here, go into the Government Building and look at the military exhibit?"
14910	The Scribes sitting there understood it to be so, and said in their hearts,''Why doth this man thus speak blasphemies?
14910	The captain mentioned that fact, then asked:"Do you know, Grace, how long that fort was in building?"
14910	The evening is the best time for a sight of its wonders, I presume?"
14910	The girl noticed it and grew more frightened, turning a trifle paler and asking:"Is there any danger?"
14910	Then, turning to the elder Mr. Lilburn:"Cousin Ronald,"he asked,"do you think you would know them if you were to see them?"
14910	There at the Master''s feet, seeing him and bearing his image-- like him; for we shall see him as he is?"
14910	They did not catch the reply, but he went on with his questions:"Will he bite?
14910	To say nothing of a pocket full o''tin?"
14910	Uncle Harold and Uncle Herbert, wo n''t you go and help papa fight those bad men?
14910	Violet, my dear, how does that programme suit you?"
14910	Walter did not seem to notice, however, but went on:"Are the upper floors open to visitors, sir?
14910	What have you to propose in regard to our movements for the day, captain?"
14910	What is its name?"
14910	What was the reason?"
14910	What''s that, grandma?"
14910	What''s the way to do it?"
14910	Who can forgive sins but God only?''
14910	Wo n''t you be afraid of them?"
14910	Would n''t it be fun, Mamma Vi, to have a wedding here on the yacht?"
14910	Would n''t you, daughter?"
14910	Would you like to do so?"
14910	Would you like to take a ride on one?"
14910	You are not disappointed in the Fair so far?"
14910	am I going blind?"
14910	and are there refreshments served there, or in any other part of the building?"
14910	and did n''t they praise Captain Reid?"
14910	and how did you come aboard the vessel?"
14910	and wanting her father to comfort her?"
14910	and what could have been more beautiful than the view from the Ferris Wheel?"
14910	and what did they put her boat here for?"
14910	are they real?"
14910	cried little Elsie,"are all those great men there?
14910	did I faint, papa?"
14910	did you want me to do anything?"
14910	do n''t you know that I love_ you_ ten thousand times better than anybody else in the whole wide world?
14910	for I suppose you are going?"
14910	he asked presently,"or would you rather go at once to your bed and rest?
14910	here in your arms and perfectly certain of your dear love?"
14910	she exclaimed in half reproachful tones,"how can you be troubled with any such idea as that?
14910	that old log building?"
14910	was n''t it?"
14910	we are at the top of the wheel, and is not the view magnificent?"
14910	what was the difficulty?"
14910	where now, friends?"
34844	And when will you return to Nikumi and Mary?
34844	And you will leave your wild life of the prairies to go back to the tame existence of rural English life? 34844 But why need I do it?"
34844	I can not tell; I hope before many moons; will you grieve to have me go Nikumi?
34844	Take the child--where, and for what?
34844	Take the child,her child and his?
34844	What are you going to do with Nikumi and Mary?
34844	What has become of the Nebraska wind of those days? 34844 What have you got?"
34844	After looking at these ghastly certificates of prowess in Indian warfare I said to the possessor:"Do you still like to go into fights with the Sioux?"
34844	And Nikumi?
34844	And with only three or four frightened, irresponsible people to save her, perhaps from a similar or worse fate?
34844	As soon as the lad left, one Indian went to the window and asked"Where boy go?"
34844	Could Gale have seen her would he have relented and left the child to her?
34844	Going away again as he had come to her many seasons ago?
34844	Has it been the history of the union of the stronger and weaker races that the stronger have given up their desires?
34844	He did n''t like my screaming but followed me into the sitting room and upon seeing mother lying down said,"White lady sick?"
34844	How long would the hoppers remain?
34844	How should she take it up again?
34844	I asked,"What are you doing here?"
34844	I do not worry about myself, then why do you for me?
34844	I was scared, but I managed to gasp,"Sioux?"
34844	If this be true, I wish you would show me these trophies of your courage and victories?
34844	Is there none to hear their cry?
34844	Just as he was about to start, his employer said to him:"Hunter, where''s your coat?"
34844	My heart sank within me as I thought but did not say,''How can I ever live in a place like this?''"
34844	North?"
34844	Oh, where are the students of scientific research and domestic economy?
34844	Or do you wait in silence, race outrun, The march of ages in their onward flow?
34844	The delectable mountains were always ahead of us-- would we ever reach them?
34844	The thought recurred to me so often, why is it men are so cruel to each other-- wolfish in nature, seeking to destroy their own kind?
34844	Was he going to leave and sail down the great river to the St. Louis whence came all traders and the soldiers on the boats?
34844	What rights had she compared with this English gentleman who had taken her from her tribe, and now would cast her back again and take away her child?
34844	What will the next fifty years bring?
34844	When do your boats go down again?"
34844	Where are the seas of rosin- weed, with their yellow summer parasols, which covered the prairie in those days?
34844	Would she be an Indian or an English maiden?
34844	Would the old progenitors return?
34844	Would they deposit their eggs to hatch the following spring and thus perpetuate their species?
34844	You will go there to that land?"
34844	you teach school?"
33037	And did n''t yeou never have nothin''more to do with whalin''?
33037	And what happened after that?
33037	And who do you think would have won in that event?
33037	But do n''t, will you, Edith? 33037 But where can we camp?"
33037	But your eggs?
33037	Did I ever tell you about going whaling on shore?
33037	Do n''t you know that there''s always a lot of risk in anything you undertake, and you''ve got to take the chances? 33037 Do you remark anything different about my appearance?"
33037	Frank, what is baby crying about?
33037	Git a new hoss an''waggin, hey? 33037 How do you do, Aunt Betsey?
33037	Is it the tender?
33037	James,asked the school- teacher,"what do you do with your odd moments after school?"
33037	Like Merlin being able to tell what was going to happen next week?
33037	Looks cheerful, does n''t it?
33037	Now who is that?
33037	Oh, sir,said Betty, reining in Daisy,"can thee tell me where I can find General Washington?"
33037	Said what? 33037 What can that be?"
33037	What do you here, child?
33037	What shall I do with these children?
33037	What were you doing, you naughty children?
33037	What_ is_ the matter?
33037	Where are you going in such hot haste?
33037	Who were he?
33037	Why have n''t we dug places like this before?
33037	Why, what''s the matter?
33037	Why?
33037	Yes, mother,said Betty;"but will thee not come home early?
33037	You do n''t believe it, eh? 33037 After coffee, Green''s patience became exhausted, and he said,Well, sir, what did you think of it?"
33037	An''the bull?
33037	And her family, who are_ they_?"
33037	Besides, we Americans hardly want to wear badges bearing a figure of royalty, do we?
33037	Could she save them?
33037	Cynthia controlled herself, and replied, with gravity,"Did it grow there?"
33037	Did the whole building sway?
33037	Did you never hear of Amagansett, Long Island?
33037	Do members wish to give us some?
33037	Do n''t say anything to papa about Jack''s scheme, will you?
33037	Do you keep the back numbers, so that you can refer to them?
33037	Is there any subject on which you would like to have information?
33037	No one would ever know it, would they?
33037	Now where shall we get the designs?
33037	Now, Cynthia, do n''t forget your hair, will you?
33037	Oh, Serge, ca n''t we do anything for him?
33037	Or about auctions of rare stamps?
33037	Or about the different stamps issued in the Confederate States during the great civil war?
33037	Or any other subject?
33037	Shall I go meet papa?"
33037	Shall we talk about the United States stamps?
33037	She''s very well dressed, but from whence did she come?
33037	So I hove the colt to, an''I axes her,''Wot''s up, mate?''
33037	Well, what do you think of it?"
33037	What Shall Our Badges Be?
33037	What can he do?
33037	What do you wish?"
33037	What was that?
33037	What was the reason?
33037	What would her basket be like when she next saw it?
33037	What?
33037	Why not have some in aid of the School Fund?
33037	Why not use the rose in the centre-- the rose is historic-- and vary the inscription around it?
33037	Will he or she write us?
33037	Will some one please write to me?
33037	Wo n''t you be sure to brush your hair and put on a fresh neck- tie or something?
33037	asked a dignified hen;"That chicken in white and gray?
15117	''Does you feel willin''to swar to de trufe of your insertion, ole dame?'' 15117 ''How shall I woo her?
15117	''How shall I woo her? 15117 ''Old dame,''says the ossifer( for so dey calls him), as pleasant as a mornin''in May,''has you a young gal locked up here as you knows ob?
15117	After all, what can that invalid and her child be to you in any case? 15117 Am I not permitted to breathe the external air-- to exercise?
15117	And a little good wine, too, occasionally-- eh, madame?
15117	And do you believe me, Dinah, now that I have promised so solemnly to pay these rewards?
15117	And do you really love this child?
15117	And how long is this close immurement to continue?
15117	And the other-- where is he?
15117	And vat can your motif be? 15117 And what is your idea of the way to read Shakespeare, Bertie dear?"
15117	And whence did he derive his authority?
15117	And who gave you the flowers, Ernie?
15117	And who, let me ask, is this Paladin of chivalry?
15117	Are we in the mansion of a decayed queen, or the log- hut of a wayside innkeeper?
15117	Are you a fairy, madame?
15117	But Mrs. Raymond-- where is she? 15117 But give me something of Praed''s in return,"he said, rallying suddenly;"is there not a pretty little thing called''How shall I woo her?''"
15117	But his earthly hope-- it was that I alluded to; what chance for him? 15117 But how did she get out, Miss Harz?"
15117	But how shall we know where to find your friends when we get to port?
15117	But that was only a measure of safety for yourself; you surely do not mean to take sides with my persecutors?
15117	But what has all this to do with the name of the little girl next door? 15117 But what has startled you, poor thing, since we left the Repository?
15117	But what in the world ails you-- has Dunmore, the disconsolate, been making love again? 15117 But why did you not meet me at Milledgeville?"
15117	But, Captain Ambrose-- he did not tell you so?
15117	By- the- way, talking of magnetism, do you know, Miss Harz, I think you are the most universally magnetic woman I ever saw? 15117 Called for by whom?"
15117	Captain Van Dorne, do you mean to say there is no such passenger in your ship''s list as Basil Bainrothe?
15117	Certainly, Dinah-- the Bible tells us so; but what is the name of the pretty little girl of whom you speak? 15117 Could have loved?
15117	Could you not take him a message from me, Dinah? 15117 Danton, how can you so grieve your mistress?"
15117	Did he think he was driving a curricle? 15117 Did n''t you hear Clayton say so?"
15117	Did the bad man hurt Mirry?
15117	Did the fire occur in that way?
15117	Did you leave the other passengers at table?
15117	Did you speak with him, Dinah?
15117	Did you, or did you not, meet this person at Colonel La Vigne''s? 15117 Do n''t ask me-- just go on, low, very low; how did you hear all this?"
15117	Do you know that gentleman, Marion?
15117	Do you never see a newspaper, Mrs. Clayton, and, if so, can you not indulge me with a glimpse of one? 15117 Do you pretend that Bryant is not a poet in the grain, and that the wondrous boy, Willis, was not also''to the manner born?''
15117	Do you pretend to doubt it?
15117	Do you see that dark object lying beyond( our eyes mechanically followed his),"so still on the water?"
15117	Do you still see an iceberg, Mr. Garth? 15117 Do you suppose he is less near to God than you or I-- to Christ the all- merciful?"
15117	Do you think his bed was soft under the war- horses?
15117	Does he love music-- poetry?
15117	Does n''t that describe me as I am, Miriam?
15117	Forgive you?
15117	Had we not better wait? 15117 Have we not proof to the contrary, Major Favraud?"
15117	Hope? 15117 How long before this ultimatum is proposed to me, which Mr. Gregory seemed to anticipate, and with which you, no doubt, are acquainted?"
15117	How often must I remind you, Caleb Fink,said the owner of the emporium,"that your sphere is circumscribed to your duties?
15117	I am sorry to have startled you so,she said, hurriedly,"but where is Dinah, Miss Monfort, and how did she get out?"
15117	I think my birthday approaches; can you tell me the day of the month? 15117 If I give you this, will you promise to deliver my message to McDermot faithfully?"
15117	Is dat ring of yours good guinea gole, honey?
15117	Is it true vat I hear,he asked, pausing at some distance,"dat you vant to have dat leetle hompback chilt for a companion, Miss Monfort?"
15117	Is she not magnificent?
15117	Is that the style Major Favraud?
15117	Is there a ship in the distance, that you gaze so earnestly?
15117	Is your little boy ill, madam?
15117	It may be some time, miss; would you like a cup of hot coffee, you and this gentleman? 15117 Lady got cake in pocket, give Ernie some?"
15117	Make tea?
15117	Most certainly, and very tenderly too; is he not my sweetest consolation in this dreary life?
15117	Mr. Burress,I said( I had retained his name with its remarkable prefix),"will you not lock the gate outside?
15117	Not if he is a Jackson Democrat?
15117	Not taking on about that silly cup, I hope-- no; what can it be then, a megrim? 15117 Now, tell me about McDermot, Dinah, what sort of a look has he?
15117	Of whom are you afraid, poor young lady? 15117 Sabra,"I whispered,"what became of the young girl, Ada Lee, and the deformed child?
15117	So she assured you we were both prisoners by night, did she? 15117 So you will not give me''How shall I woo her?''
15117	Suppose we dress as sea- nymphs,said Honoria Pyne;"enact a masque for old Neptune''s benefit?
15117	Tell me about Angy, Ernie-- had she wings?
15117	The baby-- where is he? 15117 To grow old in servitude,"he would say,"what sadder fate can befall any being, or more entitle him or her to forbearance and respect?
15117	Vat ansair shall I bear to Mr. Bainrothe from his vard?
15117	Was it the lightning?
15117	What Mirry cry for-- is God mad with Mirry?
15117	What are these people crawling about the deck for? 15117 What are you waiting for, Captain Van Dorne?"
15117	What brought this stranger to my pillow? 15117 What if they remove him?"
15117	What is it you object to, Miriam?
15117	What is the use of bewailing the inevitable?
15117	What makes you suppose Miss Monfort wants to hear your chattering, old magpie that you are?
15117	What name shall I give? 15117 What proof?
15117	What would you have me say, dear? 15117 What, indeed?"
15117	When shall he come to you, and speak for himself? 15117 Where do you leave Mr. Webster, John Quincy Adams, General Jackson himself, in such a category, madame?"
15117	Who was that speaking?
15117	Why not? 15117 Will Ernie let the wicked man kill Mirry?"
15117	Will not Bridget Maloney do as well?
15117	Will you be so good as to apprise him in person of my earnest wish? 15117 Would she never stop-- never give one loop- hole for doubt to enter?"
15117	Yes-- what is it? 15117 Yet that voice-- how could I be mistaken?"
15117	You are bettair, then?
15117	You are very considerate,he said, dryly, after we had gone a few yards in profound silence,"but had I not better return for a lantern?"
15117	You do not-- you cannot-- meditate personal violence, self- murder?
15117	You has n''t anoder ob dem gole- pieces anywhar, like dat you gib me befo'', has you? 15117 You know them, then?"
15117	You need no more leetle pill? 15117 You remember the French song which I was always fond of humming,''Où est on si bien qu''au sein de sa famille?''
15117	You reside here, then?
15117	*****"Despair shall give me strength-- where is the door?
15117	--"for by this tender title I am permitted to address you at last"( by whom?)
15117	--Eh, Clayton?"
15117	A little alum sprinkled over its red- gold ground would do wonders in the way of effect-- would be gorgeous-- wouldn''t it, now, Miss Harz?"
15117	Afraid of an encounter?
15117	After all, is there any despot equal to the stomach and its requisitions?
15117	After all, might he not be honest, even if a tool of Bainrothe''s?
15117	All this is shockingly egotistical; but the question is, who that has a spark of individuality is otherwise?
15117	And did he lie in wait for me on the way?"
15117	And if we discern them, shall we not adore God''s angels?
15117	And what are men at such a season?
15117	And, later, had I not pondered over the wisdom of his preservation?
15117	Are there not beings who seem, indeed, to lack the great essential for salvation-- a soul to be saved?
15117	Are you quite sure of dat?"
15117	At such an hour as this, what matters the quality of food?"
15117	Beauseincourt, and all its shadows, had I not put behind me?
15117	Because she was disappointed once, is that a reason?
15117	But shall I tell her I have heard, Though sweet her song may be, A voice where every whispered word_ Was more than song to me_?
15117	But shall I tell her eyes more bright, Though bright her own may beam, Will fling a deeper spell to- night_ Upon me in my dream_?''"
15117	But, perhaps you had an escort to the corner?"
15117	But, perhaps"--lingering a moment--"you would be so good as to suffer Mr. Caleb to show me the short way you spoke of?
15117	By- the- by, what name shall we give our''treasure- trove?''"
15117	Ca n''t you let her know this?
15117	Clayton?"
15117	Could I doubt for one moment to whom he applied that celestial title?
15117	Could I not compel them to concentration?
15117	Could I resist this state of things?
15117	Could I sustain it and retain my reason?
15117	Delay, I scarce could hope for, and, even if granted, how could it avail me in the end?
15117	Did any one ever see the like before?
15117	Did he know of my immurement?
15117	Did you ever see it, Miss Lamarque, you who see every thing?
15117	Do n''t you hear Mrs. Clayton groaning?
15117	Do n''t you mark the flag flying at the mast- head?
15117	Do we not right, then, to confine and enslave devils while they abide with us, or, if we can, to destroy them utterly?
15117	Do you feel better for my laying on of hands?
15117	Do you really apprehend danger for us now?"
15117	Do you understand me?"
15117	Do you understand this, Dinah?
15117	Does n''t I know you loss all your trunks on de''Scusco, an''was n''t you a pore gal, teachin''white folks''s chilluns fur a livin''before?
15117	Does she never come here?
15117	Does the quality called presence of mind find root in the same source that impels us to apt quotation?--"What if the lion in his rage I meet?
15117	Does you hear de cherubs squallin''Wat''s settin''on de gate?
15117	Does you hear de chickens crowin''?
15117	Does you hear de prophets callin''?
15117	Does you hear de rain a- fallin''?
15117	Does you hear de win''a blowin''?
15117	Does you see da niggars hoein''?
15117	Does you see it, honey?"
15117	Does you think dar is such tings, sure enough, Mirry?"
15117	Englehart?"
15117	Englehart?"
15117	Garth?"
15117	Garth?"
15117	Gregory?"
15117	Had I not suffered sufficiently?
15117	Had Wentworth spoken, then?
15117	Had he been there, indeed, in spiritual presence?
15117	Had he heard me?
15117	Had the ship''s doctor no name, then, that they never mentioned it, and that he spoke in a demon''s voice?
15117	Has Captain Falconer declared himself too soon?
15117	Have you ever crossed the waters, Miss Miriam?
15117	Have you sufficient light?"
15117	Hear Barry Cornwall-- how he stirs the blood I What trumpet like to Campbell I What mortal voice like to Shelley''s?
15117	Heh?
15117	How far are such responsible?
15117	How much would dat watch and chain be worth, honey?"
15117	How often must I warn you?"
15117	I asked, after studying his countenance for a moment,"or, are you again desirous to try the nerves of your female passengers?
15117	I asked;"the captain, was he there?"
15117	I had thought from your face you were stronger; besides, the pumps are doing good work in the hold: who knows what may come of it, who knows?"
15117	I have done nothing so very wicked, I hope, as to exclude me from my Father''s face forever-- have you?
15117	I questioned;"you are at home in this house, whosesoever it may be?"
15117	I reiterated louder; and I smiled at the idea that suggested itself--"have reptiles souls?"
15117	I saw no more-- I would not witness more-- for had I not learned already all that I asked or ought to know?
15117	I tells you all; his bref mos knocked me down, but I did n''t see no pipe?"
15117	I think you, too, studied a little Latin, Miriam?"
15117	I wonder wat my ole man''ll say ef he ebber sees me comin''back agin wid a bag full ob money?
15117	I would have said in the strange, calm bitterness that possessed my soul:"What value has life to you and your deformed one?
15117	If He do n''t care, who need care?--An''t I right, old mammy?"
15117	If he were sublime, do you suppose all the world would read him or go to see his plays?
15117	If you prefer courtesy to comfort, you shall be gratified; but what''s the use of ceremony with Gregory?
15117	In power of thought, beauty of expression, what comparison is there?
15117	Is all hope over, or was it only a dream?"
15117	Is he large or small, light or dark, and does he smoke a pipe?"
15117	Is it not splendid, Marion?"
15117	Is it not, indeed, all_ couleur de rose_?
15117	Is my health to be unconsidered?"
15117	Is n''t it bad enough to feel so?"
15117	Is n''t it strange, the influence those little cottony women get over their husbands?
15117	Is n''t this a strange, quaint volume, to set before a king?
15117	Is not that word a very comprehensive one?
15117	Love''s toil, I know, is little cost; Love''s perjury is light sin; But souls that lose what I have lost, What have they left to win?''"
15117	Mine was in store, but how could he dream of this?
15117	Miss Harz?"
15117	My trunk-- will you be so kind as to unlock it and give me out the tray-- that picture?
15117	Nice fellows, are they not?"
15117	No?
15117	O friends, have you forgotten me?"
15117	Poor, widowed, sickly, and despised, why should you wish to live?
15117	Read''Thanatopsis,''or are you acquainted with it already?
15117	See how skillfully I avoided that fallen branch-- suppose I were to be spiteful, and upset you against this stump?"
15117	See, I have brought you von lettair; now vat will you do to reward me?"
15117	Shall I keep on with Bertie, now that the theme has possession of me, and go back to the others when she is finally dismissed?
15117	She is coming to herself fast, and what will she think of such expressions?
15117	She is well, I hope?"
15117	Suppose Miriam Monfort neither comes in person nor sends her order for its restoration-- what, then, is to become of this treasure- chest of hers?"
15117	That is n''t exactly Scripture, but near enough, do n''t you think so?"
15117	That watch was very little compared to what I possess outside of these prison- walls, and these possessions--""Whar is dey, honey?
15117	The lady above- stairs is indeed magnificent; but, Miriam, where is Bertie?"
15117	The lady of his choice( or heart?)
15117	There is such a thing as training one''s features, is n''t there, as well as one''s setters?
15117	Three hours-- were they not enough?
15117	Was I betrayed?
15117	Was I not on my way to him in whose presence alone I lived my true life?
15117	Was it his beloved presence, his dear hand, that were to be made the prize of my silence and submission?
15117	Was it his hand that had left that hand about my brow-- that surging in my brain-- that weight upon my heart?
15117	Was it not strange that up to this very moment no suspicion had clouded my horizon since I woke in that sumptuous room?
15117	Was the bitter pill of humiliation I was now swallowing to be gilded thus?
15117	Was there ever waste like that since Cleopatra dissolved her pearl in vinegar?"
15117	Wat does dat mean, honey?"
15117	Well, whose business was that but God''s?
15117	Were such musical bells duplicated in adjacent cities?
15117	What becomes of his promises?
15117	What can have occurred to impress you thus?
15117	What could I do?
15117	What court poet of his day, Major Favraud, compared with Robert Burns for feeling, fire, and pathos?
15117	What did that little vigilant creature ever fail to remark?
15117	What does this tariff promise?
15117	What full orchestra surpassed Coleridge for harmony and brilliancy of effect?
15117	What house is this in which I find myself a prisoner?
15117	What keeps you there so long?"
15117	What life- long hardships does this condition not impose?
15117	What more remained?
15117	What power had I to execute it, even if uttered?
15117	What queen, bethink you, whose likeness you have seen?
15117	What was there to be done?
15117	When did you see her last?
15117	When we reach New York, you shall know every thing: or is it, indeed, to that place this ship is bound?"
15117	Where is Captain Van Dorne?
15117	Where will the loss fall crushingly?
15117	Where will the profit rest?
15117	Where, then, was the place of my captivity situated?
15117	Which shall it be, a chally or barege?"
15117	Whither?
15117	Who and what was she?
15117	Who are you, to prevent me?
15117	Who charms like Wordsworth?
15117	Who ever sung such siren strains as Moore, a simple Irishman of low degree?
15117	Who has dared to delegate to you what has no existence as far as I am concerned?"
15117	Who is this young lady?"
15117	Who knows more than I on this subtle subject?
15117	Who paints panoramas like Southey?
15117	Who sent these flowers, by- the- by, Mrs. Clayton?
15117	Who shall gainsay me?
15117	Who, then, shall penetrate the mysteries of divine intention?
15117	Who_ was_ that man?"
15117	Whom does she resemble, Wardour?
15117	Why did I triumph in the strength of guile that desperation gave me, rather than sink abashed and penitent beneath it?
15117	Why encumber me?"
15117	Why have you been forced on me at all?
15117	Why is it that, in times like these, such conceits beset us, such comparisons arise?
15117	Why should I hate you, Mrs. Clayton?
15117	Why was not the fate of Ananias or Sapphira mine after that false utterance?
15117	Why, what possesses you to- day, Miss Miriam?"
15117	Will the raven never come back?
15117	Will you have some food now?
15117	Would Caleb send them on our track, or would the better part of valor come to his aid and save me from their clutches?
15117	Would He forsake us now?
15117	Would he come?
15117	Would n''t you like one for a pet, Miss Harz?"
15117	You dare to hope this?"
15117	You do n''t keer nothing about seeing of it, do you, now?"
15117	You do n''t think it amounts to that, do you?
15117	You have heard of Hercules Prang?"
15117	You remember the knights of fable?"
15117	You will sit down again, Miriam, will you not?"
15117	a small volcanic island?
15117	a whale?
15117	a wreck?
15117	and Mabel-- do you know my little sister?"
15117	and do you hesitate, on account of Miss Moore?
15117	and how do you like my lecture delivered_ extempore_?"
15117	and what feeling of his morbid fancy was there that my hand could not smooth away, when once entwined in his?
15117	as John Gilpin said, or some one of him-- which was it?"
15117	darest thou kill Caius Marius?"
15117	did they mean to turn the tables, then, and destroy me by anticipating my evidence?
15117	had I indeed become the sport of fiends?
15117	has it come to this?"
15117	have you nothing to say to this strange lady?"
15117	or do they belong to the magnificence of this idealized hotel?"
15117	there was not even a familiar dog to bark and determine the vexed question,"Is this I?"
15117	what am I talking about?
15117	what are you muttering about-- don''t you hear Mrs. Raymond knocking?
15117	what can the wretch mean?)
15117	what put such a strange fancy into your head?
15117	what will Ernie do for Mirry?"
15117	who but our Creator can judge of our deserts, or measure our power to bear?
15117	you make calembourgs, my good doctor.--What do you call them, Favraud?
30829	And what is there to fear? 30829 Any jobs here, Tony?"
30829	But can you tell me, boys,asked Uncle Benny,"who will be President in the year 1900?"
30829	But do poor boys ever work their way up?
30829	But how are we to make a beginning?
30829	But how should that enable you to determine the direction of the river?
30829	But shure yez are not afeerd o''them, Munday?
30829	But the Gapo?
30829	Da Gapoo?
30829	Dear me, Uncle Benny,replied Tony,"how should we know?"
30829	Did you not tell the boys to slam the door as hard as they could?
30829	Do you think he is as poor as we are, Uncle Benny?
30829	Does he live about here?
30829	Have n''t you heard?
30829	Have you ever measured it, Paul?
30829	How can you tell that, Munday?
30829	How far is it to my father''s?
30829	How many have we here?
30829	How tell, patron? 30829 How war I to git at the water o''that river, that flowed so tauntin''ly jest out o''reach?
30829	Is it dark in there, Tommy?
30829	No, what is it?
30829	O yes, I knew it,--but what President do you mean?
30829	Phwat is it, Munday?
30829	So you think the river is there?
30829	Some what?
30829	The Gapo?
30829	The Gapo?
30829	The flooded forest?
30829	The_ echente?_ What is that?
30829	The_ echente?_ What is that?
30829	The_ vasante_?
30829	To- morrow? 30829 Tommy,"said she softly, when little Sarah slept,"can you tell me what w- a- t- e- r spells?"
30829	Wal, what do ye suppose I did nixt?
30829	Wal, ye do n''t suppose I kim down from the tree?
30829	Well, what of it?
30829	Well, which would be best,meditated Margaret, who had a way of spending other people''s money as well as her own,--"turkeys or tickets?"
30829	Were n''t you afraid, Paul?
30829	What be dat?
30829	What in the world are you up to, Paul?
30829	What is it, Munday?
30829	What is it?
30829	What is the use of this alarm?
30829	What is up?
30829	What will become of us?
30829	When that time kum, about whar shed I be? 30829 Who is he?"
30829	Why do n''t somebody kill him?
30829	Why not?
30829	Wo n''t you? 30829 You do n''t mean to say you ate it raw?"
30829	A job that needs doing as badly as this, should be done at once; it''s one thing less to think of, do n''t you know that?
30829	And how was it all this time with David himself?
30829	As Uncle Benny came into the barn, Tony called out,"Uncle Benny, the President''s elected,--did you know it?"
30829	Besides, did n''t you want to do some jobs?"
30829	Besides, the pass itself permits her to bring necessary baggage, and is not a baby six months old necessary baggage?"
30829	But shall we never, never see them again?
30829	But what treasures of parchment might not have been quilted into any one of those old brocaded petticoats?
30829	But what was the profit of this?
30829	But who is there that does not himself feel inwardly gratified at conferring a new pleasure on a child?
30829	But who is to do that job of putting a stopper over this hole in the trough, you or I?"
30829	Did I hurt anybody?"
30829	Do n''t you know what it is, uncle?"
30829	Do n''t you see that broken gutter from the wood- shed delivers the rain right into their sleeping- place, and you know what rains we have had lately?
30829	Do you see the split in that board?
30829	F- a- t- h, what does that spell?"
30829	How could that be with an old forester like you?"
30829	How tell day from night, the moon from the sun, fire from water?
30829	How then do you support yourselves?"
30829	I do not fear for thee, though wroth The tempest rushes through the sky; For are we not God''s children both, Thou, little sandpiper, and I?
30829	Is that your opinion, Munday?"
30829	No doubt it was; but how were they to reach it?
30829	Nothing like the present time,--will you remember that?
30829	O what is the matter?
30829	Presuming on our intimacy, I asked,"How do you manage to live?
30829	Should Tommy have a hat and Sarah a hood?
30829	So he said again,--"Can you tell me where my father and mother live?"
30829	So he was sailing on, and the question would come up, Whither?
30829	Stump?"
30829	Tears, why will you glitter?
30829	To what warm shelter canst thou fly?
30829	What are they?"
30829	What could it be?
30829	What did he want there?
30829	What is it, Dick?"
30829	What is that which no man wants, but which, if a man has it, he would most unwillingly part with?
30829	What is the cause?"
30829	What of that?"
30829	What proof can you give us that the river lies in that direction?"
30829	What use have they been to us all these years, except to make gowns out of cobwebs and dinners out of dew?
30829	Where lay the river?
30829	Where was the river?
30829	Who of my young friends have read the sorrowful story of"Enoch Arden,"so sweetly and simply told by the great English poet?
30829	Why are flatterers sometimes mistaken for truth- tellers?
30829	Why does a scolding woman keep people at a distance?
30829	Why is an easy office like a good dinner eaten by an invalid?
30829	Why not here?
30829	Why should soldiers never meddle with nut- crackers?
30829	You know the month?
30829	You think we may have a difficulty in finding our way back to the channel of the river?"
30829	and who knew the unrevealed wealth of that trunk of yellowed papers, that had brought only the sum of ten dollars in the rag- man''s scales?
30829	exclaimed the Paraense,"what are you all frightened at?
30829	how do you do?"
30829	it war you, ye say?"
30829	said the farmer, angrily;"making fun of me?"
30829	should it buy a quarter of a ton of coal?
30829	should the mother have a shawl?
30829	still in the tree or worse; but whar was my purvision to kum from?
30829	who wud supply me wi''fish, an''flesh, an''fowl, as the eagles he d done?
13455	A map of what?
13455	Ahead? 13455 Ai nt got no use fer them critters, eh?"
13455	And if I do n''t please to call you Mister?
13455	And if we refuse?
13455	And let Baxter get ahead of us?
13455	And the man, did they call him Grinder-- Jasper Grinder?
13455	And what did he say?
13455	And what is it?
13455	And what of that ghost?
13455	And will you stand by, Jasper Grinder, and see that done?
13455	Are n''t you sleepy?
13455	Are these points very far apart?
13455	Are we, Tom?
13455	Are you alone?
13455	Are you going back to school after the holidays?
13455	Are you going to leave us tied up?
13455	Are you in there?
13455	Are you ready?
13455	Are you sure, Sam, that you are quite over your cold?
13455	Are you telling me the truth?
13455	At what?
13455	Baxter, where are you bound?
13455	Brainard, do you know?
13455	But can you spare the time?
13455	But had n''t you better wait till after dinner before ye tackle it?
13455	But how are you going to get to the dormitory?
13455	But how shall we turn?
13455	But it was a close call, was n''t it?
13455	But what are you going to do next?
13455	But where are the others?
13455	But where can we go to?
13455	But which way shall we go?
13455	But-- but must I stay here alone?
13455	By the way, have you seen anything of Dan Baxter and his party?
13455	Ca n''t we?
13455	Can I go along?
13455	Can it be a wolf?
13455	Can you ever remember the time when you was n''t without an appetite, Tom?
13455	Can you make out what they are?
13455	Can you open it? 13455 Dick, what shall we do next?"
13455	Did Snuggers leave him in Cedarville?
13455	Did he come out of the fit all right?
13455	Did n''t I win one of the silver medals?
13455	Did n''t the bear follow you?
13455	Did this Goupert leave any relatives?
13455	Did you aid them in escaping from the stone cell and the storeroom?
13455	Did you ever hunt for the money?
13455	Did you hear anything from Master Tubbs?
13455	Did you hear anything?
13455	Did you hear that shot, Tom?
13455	Did you hear that?
13455	Did you put him in the stone cell?
13455	Did you see the handwriting on the letters?
13455	Do n''t you know it is disgraceful to fight?
13455	Do n''t you remember how he used to bother Dora and the Laning girls?
13455	Do n''t you remember the tramp who stole the watch, and the rows with Josiah Crabtree and with Arnold Baxter and Dan?
13455	Do n''t you remember those matches we had last year?
13455	Do n''t you think we might strike the river without going back?
13455	Do n''t you want something to eat?
13455	Do you advise going up there?
13455	Do you know that you are playing a high game here, keeping us prisoners?
13455	Do you know the spot where Bear Pond empties into Perch River?
13455	Do you mean we''ll have to remain here?
13455	Do you suppose Dick and Mr. Barrow met them?
13455	Do you think he would have sneaked off with the turkey? 13455 Do you think he''d bother them now?"
13455	Do you think he''ll dare to bother us again, Dick?
13455	Do you think there is a storm coming?
13455	Do you want to start in this cold weather?
13455	Do your directions start from that p''int?
13455	Excuse me, Mr. Grinder, but wo n''t you let Sam out of the stone cell?
13455	Feelin''kind o''hungry, ai nt you?
13455	Fighting, eh? 13455 Found a map in that old brass- lined box, eh?"
13455	Gone?
13455	Had n''t we better get out as soon as we can?
13455	Has he punished Tubbs?
13455	Has he said anything about our going away?
13455	Has n''t Baxter a map, too?
13455	Have n''t you boys had adventures enough?
13455	Have you got another map?
13455	Have you got him?
13455	Have you seen them since I placed them there?
13455	Hear what?
13455	Honor bright?
13455	How about it if Nellie and Grace were n''t here?
13455	How are we to know which trail to follow?
13455	How are you Harry? 13455 How are you this fine and frosty morning?"
13455	How did you get here?
13455	How did you make out?
13455	How is the sleighing?
13455	How many are there with him?
13455	How shall we fire?
13455	How so?
13455	Hullo, who are you?
13455	I do n''t know-- Dan Baxter?
13455	I do n''t see anything of a sharp- pointed rock, do you? 13455 I say, what''s it all about?"
13455	I thought he did n''t dare to show himself?
13455	I wonder how Nellie and Grace Laning like this?
13455	I wonder if we ca n''t turn the rock over?
13455	I wonder what ever possessed that old Goupert to come here?
13455	I''m sure Mrs. Stanhope will let you stay here; wo n''t you?
13455	I? 13455 If we got to Oak Run at three in the morning, what would we do?
13455	Indian remedy, what''s that?
13455	Is he very ill, Rover? 13455 Is he-- he dead?"
13455	Is it morning yet?
13455	Is n''t it worth something to be saved from Baxter''s clutches? 13455 Is that all?"
13455	Is that you, Sam?
13455	Is that you, Snuggers?
13455	Is the key of this door on a hook outside?
13455	Is this Bill Harney a good sort?
13455	Is your dad going to try to break jail again?
13455	It beats all where they went to, does n''t it?
13455	It came from up the river, did n''t it?
13455	It was n''t Baxter?
13455	Master Thomas Rover, do you know anything of your brother Richard?
13455	Mr. Barrow, how long do you reckon this storm will last?
13455	Mr. Grinder, may I ask what you have done with Sam?
13455	Mr. Grinder, where is the Baxter crowd?
13455	Never what?
13455	No, what?
13455	Nobody?
13455	Now the all- important question is, which way next?
13455	Now what?
13455	Oh, ai nt you mistaken there, Dick? 13455 Oh, you are cooking something, are n''t you?"
13455	Parkham?
13455	Really, sir, did you say''gone''?
13455	Really?
13455	Reckon all of you are ready for it, eh?
13455	Remember what I said? 13455 Rover, can you do it?"
13455	Rover, will you be silent, or must I get the cane?
13455	Said anything? 13455 Sam, did you see it?"
13455	Say, ai nt it dangerous?
13455	See here, what are you giving me?
13455	Shall I go along?
13455	Shall we carry him?
13455	Shall we run?
13455	Smells good, do n''t it?
13455	Snowed in?
13455	Struck by lightning?
13455	Supposing that brother comes up, with John Barrow? 13455 Then what shall we call you?"
13455	Then you know the crowd?
13455	Then you work for the company?
13455	Then you would n''t stay here?
13455	Think they''ve got a better map nor yours?
13455	Together?
13455	Tom, is it really you?
13455	Tubblets?
13455	Was he alone?
13455	Water? 13455 We could have a boss good time, eh?"
13455	We started due southwest, did n''t we?
13455	Well, Rover, what does all this mean?
13455	Well, how did you make out?
13455	Well, what do you want to do with''em?
13455	Well, what might it be?
13455	Well, which do you suppose was the largest years ago?
13455	What are we to do with him?
13455	What are you going to do about it?
13455	What are you going to do with me?
13455	What business is that of yours?
13455	What did you desert us for, Grinder?
13455	What do they say about the matter?
13455	What do you mean?
13455	What do you propose doing next?
13455	What do you propose?
13455	What do you see?
13455	What do you suppose that was?
13455	What do you want here, Baxter?
13455	What do you want here?
13455	What do you want to know for?
13455	What do you want to know?
13455	What for, sir?
13455	What is the treasure worth?
13455	What plan?
13455	What promise?
13455	What shall we do next?
13455	What shall we do with our things?
13455	What shall we do?
13455	What should bring them together?
13455	What sort of a yelping is that?
13455	What was he doing?
13455	What''s going on in there?
13455	What''s the next directions on the paper?
13455	What''s the next directions?
13455	What''s the row?
13455	What''s up now? 13455 What''s wanted?"
13455	What, the cave?
13455	What?
13455	When do you want to start?
13455	Where are your brothers?
13455	Where did it come from?
13455	Where did they go to?
13455	Where did you come from?
13455	Where did you get a map of that treasure? 13455 Where did you see them last?"
13455	Where do you go next?
13455	Where do you want us to go?
13455	Where in the world have you been?
13455	Where is it?
13455	Where is the pain mostly?
13455	Where''s the tree?
13455	Which is the largest branch?
13455	Which way did they take?
13455	Who calls?
13455	Who did you think you were following?
13455	Who fired at him? 13455 Who is that calling?"
13455	Who is with you?
13455	Who rolled over the buttertub?
13455	Who was Goupert?
13455	Who''s that?
13455	Who-- what''s happened?
13455	Why ca n''t we follow the stream up?
13455	Why did I not bring it up with me?
13455	Why did n''t you call me?
13455	Why not?
13455	Why, what do you know about that?
13455	Why?
13455	Will anybody have to stand watch?
13455	Will you give us a good meal if we do tell you?
13455	Will you go on horseback?
13455	Will you keep quiet?
13455	Will you, Dick?
13455	Wo n''t I? 13455 Wo n''t you?
13455	Would n''t Dan Baxter be surprised, if he knew we were so close?
13455	You are quite sure it has never been removed?
13455	You have n''t seen or heard anything of Tom or Sam?
13455	You''re down on my friend Baxter, ai nt you?
13455	A cave, or something like that?"
13455	All ready?"
13455	Am I to say all that whenever I want to address you?"
13455	And as I ca n''t do anything for you, will you kindly inform me if you''ve seen anything of Jack Ness around here, with our turnout?"
13455	And who do you suppose was with him?
13455	Are you in possession of this camp?
13455	Are you willing, father?"
13455	Are your hands as tight as ever?"
13455	Barrow?"
13455	Barrow?"
13455	Boys, what does this mean?"
13455	But in the meantime can you give Sam some supper?
13455	But where is Sam?"
13455	By the way, have you seen Captain Putnam?"
13455	Do n''t you suppose I know why you came?"
13455	Do you expect us to believe that?"
13455	Do you know what happened after you and your brothers ran away?"
13455	Do you mean to say Baxter made you prisoners?"
13455	Do you want me to turn into ice?
13455	Eh, Harney?"
13455	Eh, Sam?"
13455	Ever tried the old Indian remedy for it?"
13455	Fremley?"
13455	Has the captain got back?"
13455	Have they found that treasure yet?"
13455	Hickley, what have you to say?"
13455	How are you making out?"
13455	How did you guess it?"
13455	How did you make out with Tubbs in the closet?"
13455	How do you like the snow?"
13455	How often, must you be told that such disgraceful conduct is not allowed here?
13455	I guess-- Hullo, what''s up out there?"
13455	I presume you know what sort of a fellow Baxter is?"
13455	In the cave on that island?"
13455	In the meantime, what of affairs in the dormitory?
13455	Is n''t there some place around here where we might hide the prisoners?
13455	Is that you?"
13455	Is there anything in this load good to eat?"
13455	Oh, Rover, wo n''t you please ask Mr. Grinder to let me out?
13455	Rather a cold ride, eh?
13455	Snuggers did you leave the door unlocked?"
13455	So you really came up on that account?"
13455	That they somehow passed us?"
13455	The question is, Do you know what has become of Samuel Rover and William Tubbs?
13455	Then you did aid them to escape?"
13455	Then you wo n''t try the cure?
13455	There, Sam Rover, how do you like that?"
13455	Was all going as quietly as Tom had anticipated?
13455	We do n''t want to expose ourselves, do we?"
13455	What are you in such a hurry for?"
13455	What can this mean?"
13455	What did happen?"
13455	What do you want?"
13455	What have you to say, Griggs?"
13455	What shall we do-- go back to camp?"
13455	Where are the Rovers?"
13455	Where are you?"
13455	Where can they be?"
13455	Where is Dick?"
13455	Where is the bear?"
13455	Who is it?"
13455	Will you promise to keep it entirely to yourself?"
13455	Wonder what the stuff is worth?"
13455	Wonder what time it is?"
13455	Wonder where the ammunition is?"
13455	You remember all about that, do n''t you?"
13455	he asked, and then, seeing the other Rovers, added:"Been following me, I suppose?"
13455	never heard of the old reliable Indian remedy?
13455	or Do you know what they have done?
13455	what''s up?"
13455	who''s washing my face with snow?"
29374	''What was it, Ed, that happened you?
29374	A trappin''partner, Shad? 29374 A trip up th''country?"
29374	A trip with you, sir?
29374	A-- kid?
29374	Am I awake or is it just a dream? 29374 An''what you wantin''me t''say t''Bessie, now?
29374	An''what, now, be an Injun doin''out there this time o''night? 29374 An''your mother would be worryin''about you; now, would n''t she?"
29374	Any fur this trip?
29374	Any fur?
29374	Be it''Toobridge''or''Tumbridge,''sir?
29374	Be that you, Bob?
29374	Be you comin''far, an''be you goin''back wi''th''ship?
29374	Be you sartin'', now, you seen something?
29374	Be you sure, now, th''lads is dead?
29374	Be you thinkin'', now, you can manage th''tilts?
29374	But how about Ungava Bob? 29374 But how do you get air enough to breathe?"
29374	But suppose they do n''t come around this way and do n''t find us?
29374	But suppose we do n''t get off this island before the others come to look for us? 29374 But that was the capital you were to begin trading on?"
29374	But there were another time-- I''ll tell you o''this, Shad, an''Dick do n''t mind?
29374	But what do you think of trying to cross, and make a landing down there where the rock slopes?
29374	Ca n''t we take the morning off to visit them?
29374	Ca n''t you go back, now, with me an''Bill, t''help us up with our outfits? 29374 Ca n''t you remember, now?
29374	Did you hear where''bouts they was huntin''?
29374	Did you land him?
29374	Do you know, Bob, there has not been a night since she died that I have not dreamed of Manikawan? 29374 Do you think that these things just happened, Bob?
29374	Do you think they would be willing to let me go with them until their return here, if I gave them some tobacco?
29374	Don''t you know me now, Shad?
29374	Forgettin''a purpose?
29374	Get them in the shop?
29374	Have you quite recovered from your injury? 29374 He must have had some rattling adventures?"
29374	How are Manikawan and her mother?
29374	How is Manikawan, Bob? 29374 How many of the men of the South were there?"
29374	How much was there?
29374	How old a man is this Ungava Bob, and is that his real name, or is''Ungava''a title?
29374	I left un there, did n''t I, Shad?
29374	In th''first tilt above th''river?
29374	In th''nu''th''ard or s''uth''ard?
29374	In what way?
29374	Is it really you, Bob?
29374	Is it well with White Brother of the Snow and his friend?
29374	Is n''t there danger of scurvy if we have nothing but salt pork to eat?
29374	Is she a little sister?
29374	Micmac? 29374 Mookoomahn?"
29374	No rapids to- day?
29374	Not Ungava Bob?
29374	Now I''m wonderin'',said Dick, as they arose,"what she''s goin''back for?
29374	Now, how about gettin''grub?
29374	Now, what devilment were she up to? 29374 T''see me, sir?"
29374	Then it is just a choice between drowning and starving? 29374 Well, Bob,"Shad asked finally,"have you decided to go with me for a trip into the country?"
29374	Well, what do you think of it, Bob?
29374	Well?
29374	Were it night, now?
29374	Were she as pretty as Bessie, now?
29374	Were th''strain at th''paddle too much? 29374 Were they goin''right back home?"
29374	Were you ever noticin''how bad luck, when she strikes a man''s trail, follows him like a pack o''hungry wolves? 29374 What are we to do, then?
29374	What birds do you get?
29374	What did she say?
29374	What happened to the little girl-- his sister?
29374	What money did you lose, Bob? 29374 What speech were th''Injun maid tryin''t''get rid of, now?"
29374	What was done to the half- breed Indian-- Micmac John, I think you called him?
29374	What was the matter with those Indians, anyway? 29374 What were it, now?
29374	What were she up to, now?
29374	What you doin'', Bill, with your a dicky, now?
29374	What you havin'', this cruise, Bill?
29374	What you think of un?
29374	What you think?
29374	What''s she doin''there, now? 29374 What''s that, now?"
29374	When was you havin''trouble with Injuns, now?
29374	Where is he? 29374 Where the evil spirits dwell?"
29374	Where''s Shad?
29374	Who is Douglas Campbell?
29374	Who were they?
29374	Who? 29374 Why, Shad, what''s th''matter now?"
29374	You an''who?
29374	You gettin''any, Bill?
29374	You''ve said a good many times that things do n''t happen by chance, but are brought about by the direction of the Lord; have n''t you, Bob?
29374	?, Tenn.
29374	An''where''s Bob an''Shad?"
29374	An''you comes all th''way from Boston, now?"
29374	And when will that be?"
29374	And, after all, did Manikawan not worship the same God that you and I worship?
29374	Are you angels from heaven, or really you?"
29374	Be they in th''tilt?"
29374	But dare any say He did not welcome her to His Father''s house?
29374	But where did you drop from?
29374	But why wern''t you shootin''at th''Injuns from th''canoe when they opens on you?
29374	Come, Bob, what do you say?"
29374	Did you make un out, Dick?"
29374	Did you see the light of the Eternal City shining through its gates when they were opened to receive you?"
29374	Do n''t you think that this combination of incidents points out to us our life work?
29374	Do n''t you think they suggest that we are to unite our talents and so use them that we shall not only help ourselves but help others?
29374	Do you hear my bones rattle when I move?
29374	Do you really think I may be able to engage him to guide me on a two or three weeks''trip?"
29374	Does you hear me?"
29374	FINANCE COMMITTEE????
29374	FINANCE COMMITTEE????
29374	FINANCE COMMITTEE????
29374	FINANCE COMMITTEE????
29374	Foolish, was n''t it, to get frightened after it was all over?
29374	Have you found the atuk?"
29374	Here he drew from his pocket a stick of very black and very strong- looking tobacco, and holding it toward Shad, asked:"Does you smoke, sir?"
29374	How now be we goin''t''pay un?"
29374	How should he find them now?
29374	How''d you find th''folks at th''Bay, Ed?"
29374	How''d you like t''go, Bill?
29374	How''d you make un, Dick?"
29374	It is pretty awful, is n''t it?
29374	It was not White Brother of the Snow sent to the torment of evil spirits?"
29374	Look after her, wo n''t you?
29374	Maybe now, she''s lookin''t''meet us t''help her?"
29374	Me lyin''?"
29374	Mrs. Gray and Emily cried a little, and often Emily would say:"I wonders where Bob is now, Mother, an''what he''s doin''?"
29374	National Scout Commissioner, DANIEL CARTER BEARD,????
29374	National Scout Commissioner, DANIEL CARTER BEARD,????
29374	National Scout Commissioner, DANIEL CARTER BEARD,????
29374	National Scout Commissioner, DANIEL CARTER BEARD,????
29374	Or were they brought about by Divine direction?
29374	Shall I put your things ashore?"
29374	She was still standing where Ed had left her, and Dick asked kindly in Indian:"What message does the maiden bring to her white brothers?"
29374	Suddenly Shad broke the silence and Bob''s thoughts with the question:"How would you like me for a partner, Bob?"
29374	Take my hand and forgive me, wo n''t you?"
29374	Tell she about th''Injun lass an''th''fine deerskin coat she''s givin''you?"
29374	Then she recognised Tom Black''s voice, and heard Bessie asking:"Where''s Emily?"
29374	Unless they gets scairt out by th''ha''nts in th''water--""The what?"
29374	Vice- President, B. L. DULANY,???
29374	Vice- President, B. L. DULANY,???
29374	Vice- President, B. L. DULANY,???
29374	Vice- President, DAVID STARR JORDAN,????
29374	Vice- President, DAVID STARR JORDAN,????
29374	Vice- President, DAVID STARR JORDAN,????
29374	Vice- President, DAVID STARR JORDAN,????
29374	Vice- President, MILTON A. McRAE,????
29374	Vice- President, MILTON A. McRAE,????
29374	Vice- President, MILTON A. McRAE,????
29374	Vice- President, MILTON A. McRAE,????
29374	WHITE, Chicago, Ill. Chief Scout, ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,????
29374	WHITE, Chicago, Ill. Chief Scout, ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,????
29374	WHITE, Chicago, Ill. Chief Scout, ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,????
29374	WHITE, Chicago, Ill. Chief Scout, ERNEST THOMPSON SETON,????
29374	What are we going to do about it?"
29374	What d''you think, Dick?"
29374	What do you say?"
29374	What do you think of it?"
29374	What is your name?
29374	What kind of a fellow did the steward take him for, anyway?"
29374	What then?"
29374	What were it like?"
29374	What would the fellows say now, if they were to see him-- the fellows who had known him in that former, happier life?
29374	Where''s Shad?"
29374	Where''s Shad?"
29374	Will Manikawan minister to his friend as she would to him?
29374	Will she see that no harm comes to him?"
29374	Will there be a chance of my meeting them?"
29374	You''ve really come?
29374	he laughed, after breakfast,"I wonder what the fellows at home would say if they should see me now, playing the part of Robinson Crusoe?"
35973	Have you seen any Indians?
35973	Sergeant, have you got any money?
35973	Does anybody know?
35973	He replied:"Ca n''t you stick a knife in it?"
35973	How about the wives of the army officers of that day, who shared with their husbands the dangers and hardships of frontier life?
35973	How long had it been in its resting place?
35973	How much more ignorant was he than the most of us?
35973	I had made a number of casts when a voice from somewhere called out"What luck?"
35973	I made some remark about the weather which seemed to meet his approval but directly he asked me:"About how much money do you think you will need?"
35973	I said to him:"Well, do you believe it now?"
35973	The captain said:"Sergeant, have ye got any money?"
35973	The last morning he was there I said,"Well Colonel, how is it this morning, prairie chicken or steak, or both?"
35973	The question may occur to some of my readers how could all your household goods be carried in one wagon?
35973	They may not be of great importance now, but how was it forty or fifty years ago?
35973	What guardian angel accompanied him and kept him from harm?
35973	What kind of a God is it who would accept such an atonment or approve of its offering?
35973	What motive had he?
35973	What race of people buried their dead that way?
35973	What would have happened if I had waited?
35973	What, cut loaf sugar?
35973	When I asked,"Why, Charlotte, what is the matter?"
35973	When I got close enough I said,"Spencer, how are you going to get a fire?"
35973	When did this lava flow occur?
35973	Why Sandy, I said, we got ten pounds of each kind on Saturday, which kind do you want?
35973	Why did he do it?
35973	Would the turkeys have killed the snake, or the snake some of the turkeys, or would the turkeys have gotten tired of the game and quit?
20899	And who may those twain outcasts be Whose favor ye have won?
20899	What is more indisputable than reality? 20899 Would you,"asked a Unionist of a Democrat,"refuse the aid of a negro, if you were assailed and your life threatened by an assassin?"
20899	''''I do, to_ you!_''''''To me,_ me_, ME?''
20899	''''Sh- sh- shade of S- s- saint Ann- on- a- muss, w- w- what k- kind of oi- oil was it?''
20899	''A sensible man like ye arn''t a gwine ter waste good powder on sech a muskrat sort of a thing as this is, is ye?
20899	''Ai n''t it a good place, sir?
20899	''Am I?
20899	''Americans?''
20899	''And as for affairs of the heart?''
20899	''And forget,''said Caper, among the violets of Pæstum, the poor flowers of the Borghese?
20899	''And why not to Flora?''
20899	''And you know him, and no mistake?''
20899	''Are you asking me those hard questions?
20899	''Are you going to embark in the roast chestnut trade?''
20899	''Are you really going away?''
20899	''Boy,''I said to the yellow man,''how much whiskey hev ye drunk ter day?
20899	''But the delicate house women and the children, can they bear it?''
20899	''But,''said he, descanting on this subject to Rocjean,''how can the Romans fight for their firesides, when they have n''t any?''
20899	''Buy''n ony nigs, Kirke?''
20899	''Ca n''t you draw me her portrait?''
20899	''Can I do better than stay in it?''
20899	''Do ye mean so, raally, Mr. Kirke?
20899	''Do you believe it, Scheffer?
20899	''Do you remember all about her--_all_?''
20899	''Do you take me for a dunce?
20899	''Do you think so?''
20899	''Do you, father?''
20899	''Going to France?''
20899	''Hallo, Hill, is that you?
20899	''Have you far to go?''
20899	''Have you got a room at home where you can work?''
20899	''How can you afford to travel, then?''
20899	''How did I speak?''
20899	''How did you enjoy yourself up in that hawk''s nest?''
20899	''How does he stand with the trade?''
20899	''How in the world did you do it, Paul?''
20899	''How long are you going to stay here?''
20899	''How''s times?''
20899	''How_ in_ with him?''
20899	''I have got tickets for the theatre: what do you say?''
20899	''I see he''s excited,''I replied;''but why is he so interested in this woman?''
20899	''I thought the pledge did n''t hold when you were away from home?''
20899	''India rubber soles?''
20899	''Is he going to travel?''
20899	''Is he not to be trusted?''
20899	''Is he rich?''
20899	''Is that you, father?''
20899	''Latin?''
20899	''My Cromwell?
20899	''No?
20899	''Now, do you want anything more of me?''
20899	''Oh, Sarah, why had you to leave me?''
20899	''Oh, no?
20899	''Orris& Tweed?
20899	''Payable in York, interest and exchange?''
20899	''Scheffer''s father signed for Oliver Cromwell; but what of that?
20899	''That is, when you say camel, you mean jackass?''
20899	''That shrine is abandoned hereafter: where shall my new one be?''
20899	''Then you pick the negroes up round the country, and send them to a rendezvous, where you put them in jail till you make up your number?''
20899	''Then you think August a born trader?''
20899	''This is Mr. Joslin, I presume?''
20899	''To teach him, Josephine?''
20899	''Well, Major, then?''
20899	''Well, my young friend,''said the merchant,''what do you think of New York?
20899	''Well, old fellow, what are you doing here?''
20899	''Well, what do you say to another glass?
20899	''Well, youngster, what''s all this?
20899	''Well?''
20899	''Well?''
20899	''Whar d''ye live?''
20899	''What are they?
20899	''What can I do for you?''
20899	''What can I do for you?''
20899	''What can you do?''
20899	''What d''ye mean?
20899	''What did he say?''
20899	''What did you do then?''
20899	''What do you mean?''
20899	''What do you want to leave Burns for?''
20899	''What do you want?''
20899	''What have I to do with all this, Paul?''
20899	''What next?''
20899	''What will you study?''
20899	''What, fur the hull, or the''ooman alone?''
20899	''What, then, brave fellow?''
20899	''What?''
20899	''Where did you get that love of a shawl?''
20899	''Where have you met me, my good fellow?
20899	''Where?
20899	''Who says that?''
20899	''Why do n''t you send them on by stage?
20899	''Why do you speak in that way?''
20899	''Why is it that I so often wish I was rid of that fellow, when he serves me so effectually?''
20899	''Why not?
20899	''Why, what are_ you_ working for?''
20899	''Why?
20899	''Why_ would n''t_ she promise Harry?
20899	''Will a hundred profit satisfy you?''
20899	''With Cromwell?''
20899	''Would you trust her with him?''
20899	''Ye doan''t mind, do ye, gal?''
20899	''Yes, I know; but where is she-- let me see her?''
20899	''Yes, I knows--''iled''em inside and out, haint ye?''
20899	''Yes, I see,''I said;''but you spoke of two little girls; where is the other?''
20899	''You a Newton boy?''
20899	''You do n''t belong in the mill, then?''
20899	''You do n''t call that drinking with a fellow, do you?''
20899	''You know what a reader his mother was?
20899	''You''ve been coming possum over Joslin; is n''t it so?''
20899	''Young or old?''
20899	A dollar and a half a day: did you understand that?''
20899	And, Sarah, wo n''t you see that we have a very nice breakfast?
20899	Are you trying to deceive me?
20899	Arn''t the young''uns his''n?
20899	But at last, laying the paper away, and going up to Mitchell, he asked:''What will you have, this morning?''
20899	But come, what do you say; are they Preston''s or not?''
20899	But did n''t ye b''long ter him-- ye knows what I means-- till he got so d----d camp- meetin''pious five year ago?''
20899	But do things often, I wonder?''
20899	But do you?
20899	But how do you manage so large a gang?
20899	But instead of thanks, these words escaped him in a tumult:''Scheffer, have you heard the news from Cromwell?''
20899	But what is the nature of this influence?
20899	But would you believe it?
20899	Can this be the same man?
20899	Cold?
20899	Compare their progress and condition in America and Liberia, and what friend of the race or of humanity can desire to retain them among us?
20899	Could she thank the culture that gave her a position for which nature and habits like his were all unfit?
20899	Could she thank the teaching that had brought her to see in her womanhood something beyond the reach of a man like Scheffer?
20899	Dare you grasp it without blanching, without blushing?
20899	Did Hill do the polite thing by you?''
20899	Did Mr. Meeker get off?''
20899	Did he that?''
20899	Did n''t ye b''long ter the Squire till he got so d----d pious five year ago?''
20899	Do n''t mind a few dollars: you understand?
20899	Do n''t you want a clerk yourself?''
20899	Do they come as"a kindly largess to the soil they grew on,"or do they scatter mischief where they fall?
20899	Do ye take, Lark?''
20899	Do you get along with your books so fast you do n''t know what to do with your time?
20899	Do you know the house of Orris& Tweed, auctioneers?''
20899	Do you know what that struggle is?
20899	Do you know, Scheffer, you''ve had more to do with me, a vast deal, than you ever supposed?
20899	Do you mean I should speak to Harry?''
20899	Do you seek, thirst for Truth, O reader?
20899	Do you suppose she ever loved a lad when she was a child?''
20899	Doan''t ye see the Squire''s eyes and forrerd thar?''
20899	Does it assume to originate and establish principles in government and morals?
20899	Does it not sort of harden you-- blunt your better feelings, to be always buying and selling people that do not want to be bought and sold?''
20899	Does it work, August?''
20899	Eh?
20899	Equal to Burnsville, eh?
20899	Especially, when millions will vote for emancipation, if connected with voluntary colonization, why continue to oppose it?
20899	Even admit that it indicated the emperor''s personal rejection of the old and adoption of the newer faith, what of that?
20899	F. P. Stanton, 730 Was He Successful?
20899	Five years, did you say?''
20899	Fugitives from the kindest masters, and ungrateful for all the blessings of slavery, why should they not be brought back in chains?
20899	Had the changing world rolled in between them?
20899	Haint ye come it over me slick?
20899	Half of Paul''s words were unheard; but enough had struck through sense to spirit, and he said:''Do you want to be shod for the next five years?
20899	Has it the sanction of enlightened conscience, or of the divine law as revealed in the Old and New Testaments?
20899	Have you any of those boots I asked for?''
20899	Have you any tools to work with, my son?''
20899	His eyes met hers, and she said:''What is it, Paul?
20899	How do you like it?''
20899	How does it affect the character and welfare of the community in which its unregulated and unlimited authority prevails?
20899	How much do you want?
20899	How much fur thet gal-- cash down?
20899	How, for instance, did the sightless imaginer ever conceive that red must be like the sound of the trumpet?
20899	I put the ribands on''em; and,''sides, ye see them boys, thar?''
20899	I''ve done little yet to satisfy a man; got a few prizes; what do you suppose I care for them?''
20899	Is it not a little worse on the man himself?
20899	Is n''t he a picture?
20899	Is n''t it kind of him?
20899	Is slavery right or wrong?
20899	Is this Kirke a Scotchman?
20899	It''s a secret, then, this business?''
20899	ME?''
20899	Man and woman, if they looked at each other now, must it be across a great gulf?
20899	Mr. Kirke?
20899	None of these will do; are they all you have?''
20899	Now who has done the greatest deed Which History has ever known, And who, in Freedom''s direst need, Became her bravest champion?
20899	Now, to this pair of lady economists, what is''Stewart''s''but a mere locality, as impersonal as Paris or Brussels, or any other mart of finery?
20899	P''raps ye mean ter say I lie?''
20899	Returning then to the young man, he said:''And now you, Mr. Gustavus Adolphus Pocahontas Powhatan Gaston, s''pose_ you_ clar out, too?''
20899	S''pose I doan''t take it, what then?''
20899	She has actually gone and done it, Scheffer.... Worth money, eh?
20899	Should he not convince her that it rested on a foundation looser than the sand?
20899	So in Hafiz:''Can cheeks where living roses blow, Where nature spreads her richest dyes, Require the borrowed gloss of Art?''
20899	Something has happened, Josephine; what is it?''
20899	Still, half embarrassed, Mitchell persisted:''Where is she, though?''
20899	Such hard work as this will be?''
20899	Such questions may be multiplied indefinitely; but to what end?
20899	Suddenly he exclaimed,''Wern''t you at Newton Academy?''
20899	Tell me now, do you want any money?''
20899	That''s what the handsome girls are for, to marry off to rich men, is n''t it?''
20899	Then Scheffer looked up, and, without rising, asked:''How long have you to study before you graduate?''
20899	Then why look so solemn?
20899	Then you do a large business?''
20899	This was the temptation, and this his resistance: If Harry had gone, leaving anywhere, in any woman''s heart, a hope in him, should he not dispel it?
20899	Turning then to Preston, he exclaimed:''Why, Squire, how ar ye?''
20899	WAS HE SUCCESSFUL?
20899	Was ever retribution more signal?
20899	Was the copy of the letter found in an intercepted despatch from Mr. Mason to Jefferson Davis?
20899	We have been among angels-- shall we not eat like the elect?
20899	What are their descendants now?
20899	What are words?
20899	What availed a symbol more or less on the imperial banner?
20899	What could cause it?
20899	What d''ye say ter him?''
20899	What did I see?
20899	What did he care whether the day was fair or foul-- whether the roads were good or bad?
20899	What did you mean?''
20899	What do you want of tools?
20899	What does England for any one of its toiling millions who rejects this munificent offer?
20899	What has gone wrong with you?''
20899	What have you done?''
20899	What in the world do you suppose_ he_ is going to do?''
20899	What is to be done with the slaves when they are emancipated?
20899	What matters that the Proclamation might or should be different, since we have practical concern only with the Proclamation as it is?
20899	What novels are so successful as those in which the writer has truthfully mirrored the heart or the home?
20899	What sent that hearse along just then and there?
20899	What the devil are you then?''
20899	What will you have?''
20899	What ye got?''
20899	What''ll one o''them young bloods want o''them?
20899	What''ll ye give fur the boy?''
20899	What''s the price?''
20899	What''s your price?''
20899	When they were all supplied, the trader said to me:''Now, what d''ye say, Kirke?
20899	Where animals of such sagacity, courage, power, and majesty are found, why should not man be great also?
20899	Wherefore?
20899	Which was the worse-- that coarse, hardened man, or the institution which had made him what he was?
20899	Who a whole continent set free?
20899	Who cares?
20899	Who does not_ know_ that this man at heart sympathizes with the rebellion, and deprecates the War for the Union as unnecessary and ruinous?
20899	Who killed the curse and broke the ban Which made a lie of liberty?
20899	Who shall be trusted to invent them?
20899	Why be only noticeable from the force of your language as compared with the feebleness of what you have to say?
20899	Why call them olive complexions?
20899	Why chain Pegasus to an ox cart, or make your Valenciennes lace into horse blankets?
20899	Why did he not declare all slaves emancipated?
20899	Why hide Psyche under a hogshead?''
20899	Why intimate that certain States should( or might) be excepted from its operation?
20899	Why is it, Sarah, that lately I feel more solitary than usual?''
20899	Why not appeal to God for His blessing on the cause henceforward inseparably identified with that of Right and Liberty?
20899	Why not declare the slaves liberated because of the essential, inevitable wrong of holding them in bondage?
20899	Why not make such legal manumission operative at once?
20899	Why use up the sublime to express the ridiculous?
20899	Why, then, is it, that the non- slaveholding masses there support the institution?
20899	Will you behave rationally or not?''
20899	Will you please to examine it?
20899	Would n''t you like it?''
20899	Would not everybody else abide by the religion of his own choice, whatever that might be?
20899	Yankees in this business?''
20899	Yer not Mr. Kirke, of Randall, Kirke& Co.?
20899	You are in the retail line, I presume?''
20899	You are wiser than we; so tell me, Scheffer, did anything ever happen in old times that binds her yet?
20899	You do not buy and sell them all, yourself, do you?''
20899	You do not forget her?''
20899	You see, do n''t you, the tools were never used before?
20899	You used to be with Jessup, did n''t you?''
20899	_ Did_ she not know?
20899	_ I_?''
20899	_ Was_ he offended?
20899	and he laughed his brutal laugh, as, chucking Phyllis again under the chin, he asked,''Doan''t he, gal?''
20899	and, how much do they cost?''
20899	comes a tough bouquet, and hits milady on that bonnet--''better go to the hotel?''
20899	do they ever think of playing fire engine, and thus warming themselves in a wholesome manner?
20899	forever hoist the banner of the Blues over the gay gardens of every earthly paradise?
20899	said Harry,''How do you manage it, August?
20899	to ME?
20899	where did you get hold of that?''
20899	within thirty miles of this city I have seen enough timber lying rotting on the ground, to half warm the Eternal City?
20899	wollen sie nur?_''and in return for a double handful of_ confetti_ flung into a carriage full of German artists ahead of him,''bang!''
32402	But has it not always been this way?
32402	Can you tell me what became of the man who galloped by here just ahead of us?
32402	Do you mean the man on a black horse with a white star in its forehead?
32402	Do you wish to fight?
32402	For what, my dear friend?
32402	Have you surrendered?
32402	If that is the case,said Morse,"why could not words and sentences be sent in the same way?"
32402	That boat move? 32402 Where did all these black men come from?"
32402	Why ca n''t we?
32402	Why, general, you are not alone?
32402	Yes; do you not know of it?
32402	And is it not better to read the true tale of how this was done than stories of the work of fairies and magicians?
32402	And what thought has this brought into your mind?
32402	But what could they do?
32402	CHAPTER III THREE EARLY HEROES WHAT do you think of Captain John Smith, the hero of Virginia?
32402	CHAPTER IX A HERO OF THE COLONIES DO you not think there are a great many interesting stories in American history?
32402	CHAPTER VII ROYAL GOVERNORS AND LOYAL CAPTAINS DO any of my young readers know what is meant by a Charter?
32402	CHAPTER XV THE VOYAGE OF OUR SHIP OF STATE HAVE any of my young readers ever been to Europe?
32402	Did any of my readers ever try that?
32402	Did any of my young readers ever see a Quaker?
32402	Do any of you know why, or who the Cavaliers were?
32402	Do you know what a revolution is?
32402	Do you know what this meant?
32402	Do you not think I am right in saying that the world has grown better as well as richer?
32402	Do you not think a general ought to have two good legs when he has to run as often as Santa Anna had?
32402	Do you not think it looked like a one- sided fight?
32402	Do you not think that Captain Wadsworth was a bold and daring man, and one who knew just what to do in times of trouble?
32402	Do you not think that Roger Williams was as brave a man as John Smith or Miles Standish, and as much of a hero?
32402	Do you not think the North had a right to feel very much out of heart by this time?
32402	Do you not think these fishermen were wiser than the Spaniards, who went everywhere seeking for gold, and finding very little of it?
32402	Do you not think this a very pretty story?
32402	Do you not think this was very cruel and unjust?
32402	Do you not want to know something about these oldest Americans?
32402	Do you not wish to know what became of it?
32402	Do you remember the story of Canonicus and the snake skin, and that of Miles Standish and the chiefs?
32402	Do you think those were"good old times"?
32402	Do you think you would have enjoyed that?
32402	Do you understand any better now?
32402	Do you want to know who this young traveler was?
32402	Does not this seem like magic?
32402	Have any of you heard of the wonderful battle between the"Monitor"and the"Merrimac"?
32402	Have you ever seen one of them?
32402	Have you ever thought that the United States, as an independent nation, was born in Philadelphia?
32402	He might sink or burn-- but give up the ship?
32402	How many do you think we will have when the youngest readers of this book get to be old men and women?
32402	How many of you have seen the lid of a kettle of boiling water keeping up its clatter as the steam lifts it and puffs out into the air?
32402	How many of you would have worked as hard as he did to get an education?
32402	Is it not all very wonderful?
32402	Is not that a great gain to mankind?
32402	Is not this as wonderful as the most marvelous fairy tale?
32402	It was a terrible thing to do, was it not?
32402	It was not good for much, was it?
32402	Shall I tell you the whole story of this war?
32402	Some of you may ask, what became of the old people of the country-- the Indians, who were spread all over the West?
32402	That is a pretty long step, is n''t it?
32402	The frigate"President"met the British sloop- of- war"Little Belt,"and hailed it, the captain calling through his trumpet,"What ship is that?"
32402	Then she said:"Why do n''t you speak for yourself, John?"
32402	This is not so very hard to understand, is it?
32402	This seems very absurd, does it not?
32402	Was he not a man to dream of, a true hero?
32402	Was it not a difficult position for so young a man?
32402	Was not that a funny notion?
32402	Was not that a great and glorious deed?
32402	Was not this very cruel?
32402	Was not this very harsh and unjust?
32402	Was this not America?
32402	What did they do?
32402	What do any of my young readers know about the Delaware River?
32402	What do you know about these Indians?
32402	What do you think the brave Perry did then?
32402	What do you think the people did?
32402	What were these things?
32402	What were they to do?
32402	What will we see?
32402	What would you have done if you had been in Balboa''s place, and wanted gold to pay your debts?
32402	When it reached there, on May 24th, the first message sent was one which Miss Ellsworth had chosen from the Bible,"What hath God wrought?"
32402	Where was Cornwallis during this time?
32402	While all this was going on, what was becoming of the native people of the country, the Indians?
32402	Who knows but that he was told there of what the Northmen had done?
32402	Who shall be President?
32402	Why?
32402	Would you care to be told what took place afterwards?
32402	he said, in great astonishment;"the passage of my bill?"
37122	From the tracks at my lake,said he, as he strode up to the fire,"there are two bull moose around here-- a large and a small one; which did you get?"
37122	Shall I load the other barrel or trust to only one?
37122	So long as it lasts my lifetime, what matter?
37122	What recks it them?
37122	And, after all, is there anything more disagreeable than a man who is always right?
37122	His"usually harmless fusillade of tourists"reminds one of Paddy''s remark to his master:"Did I hit the deer, Pat?"
37122	How many pairs of boots were hung over the shoulders?
37122	Should they risk life and limb for a sheep?
37122	The Mexican is a poor shot, but what can you expect?
37122	The bear approached us, when I said to the clerk,"Had not we better get behind the timber?
37122	Was it really the custom to wear boots on the shoulders?
37122	We waited some time and at last I whispered to Chabot,"Muckwa?"
37122	What had become of the other wolves and where were most of the hounds?
37122	What more could a peasant desire?
37122	What was that?
37122	Where is the hunter who has not had his full share of disappointments when all prospects seemed favorable?
37122	With our glasses we had mapped a course which seemed not impossible; was it not better to meet our king face to face than to steal on him from behind?
37122	With these provided his happiness is secured; how can he be called poor?
20911	''Tis a fine horse, Monsieur, is it not?
20911	Ah, why begrudge the marquis his meed of admiration, if he likes it?
20911	And can I not see you again? 20911 And leave you?"
20911	And so you can read, Uncle? 20911 And this is the village of St. Louis, sir?"
20911	And this is the village of St. Louis, sir?
20911	And what did I say?
20911	And what did she say, Mademoiselle?
20911	And what is the bean- cake, pray, Mademoiselle?
20911	And why should he be diplomatic with me?
20911	Are we off?
20911	Brother William, do you hear that?
20911	But he is in exile, and almost as much under the First Consul''s ban as Cadoudal himself; how can he help you?
20911	But when and how are you to get to Paris? 20911 But where have you been living, sir,"she asked, with mock severity,"that you know nothing of what has been going on in the great world?
20911	But why start immediately?
20911	But will not the negro maid Clotilde betray you also?
20911	But would you not rather have the whole of Louisiana? 20911 By whom is the land cultivated in Louisiana?"
20911	Can you tell me how to find the Mansion House, Uncle?
20911	Can you tell me something of the President, sir? 20911 Can you tell me who all these people are and where they are going?"
20911	Did I sigh?
20911	Did what, Cæsar?
20911	Did you breed him yourself?
20911	Did you know me?
20911	Did you overhear what the Chevalier Le Moyne was saying to me in the glen?
20911	Did you see him?
20911	Did you see that England is preparing for war? 20911 Do you go up to the Capitol to listen to the debates?"
20911	Do you know me, sweetheart?
20911	Do you know when?
20911	Does Mademoiselle Pelagie know all this?
20911	Does Monsieur Talleyrand want Mr. Livingston to offer him a bribe? 20911 Does love always beget love?"
20911	Does she know her rank and prospects? 20911 Fire, Monsieur,"he said:"Why do you wait to let others share the glory?"
20911	For me? 20911 Had Spain the right to make this cession to France without our consent?
20911	Have her estates been restored, do you know?
20911	How came you here?
20911	How did it happen?
20911	How did you reply to her, Mademoiselle?
20911	How does it happen that the French, who are incapable of succeeding in a continental colony, have always made great progress in the West Indies?
20911	How have I touched your constitution?
20911	I am not either now, am I? 20911 I have been looking for you for many days; why have you deserted the Champs- Élysées?"
20911	I may call you Pelagie, may I not?
20911	I shall have to ask you, as you asked me in Washington-- how did you get here?
20911	I wonder what her cousin will say about it? 20911 If mademoiselle has not forgotten an old acquaintance, will she permit me respectfully to salute her?"
20911	If you think they need me?
20911	Is it not as beautiful as your Pennsylvania lakes?
20911	Is it still to be Mademoiselle?
20911	Is it that St. Louis will one day be American?
20911	Is it you, Monsieur?
20911	Is my Leon alive?
20911	Is the President such a stickler, then, for form and ceremony? 20911 It is good- by, then, Mademoiselle?"
20911	Know whom, madam?
20911	Mademoiselle Chouteau,I said,"may I have the pleasure of walking home with you?"
20911	Mademoiselle la Comtesse,he said in tones whose suavity were in marked contrast to the coldness of his last speech,"will you not be seated?
20911	Mademoiselle, do you remember on La Belle Rivière the wager you would not let me make?
20911	Mademoiselle, may I put you on her back?
20911	Mademoiselle, they do not use force?
20911	Mademoiselle,I said timidly,"why can not we have a dance here?
20911	Mademoiselle,I said, and doffed my hat,"is it permitted to see the palace to- day?"
20911	Mademoiselle,I said,"do you know that to- day you are no longer a proud lady of France, but a simple American maiden?"
20911	Mademoiselle,I said,"have you observed that Yorke has been making himself very agreeable to Clotilde?"
20911	Monsieur le Prince,I said,"I recognized you from the hunter of Mademoiselle la Comtesse; will not perhaps others also?"
20911	Monsieur, what does it mean?
20911	Monsieur, you have been a generous foe; will you permit that I clasp your hand?
20911	Monsieur,she said softly, in her pretty English,"why do you call me Comtesse?
20911	Mought yo''be a stranger in Washington, sah?
20911	My man is waiting for me with our horses in the Court d''Honneur; will you permit me to ride a little way with you?
20911	Of our plan as to Louisiana-- don''t you know?
20911	Of what were you thinking, Mademoiselle?
20911	Pelagie,he said,"what does this mean?
20911	Perhaps you saw, too, that in the American Congress Mr. Ross proposed that the President should raise fifty thousand troops and capture New Orleans?
20911	Qu''as- tu, m''ami?
20911	Shall I tell you what it is?
20911	Shall we go?
20911	So you think Mr. Talleyrand wanted a bribe from Mr. Livingston? 20911 That is folly, is it not?"
20911	Then I suppose the love dies?
20911	Then how did you find your way to my closet?
20911	Then to- morrow at two I hope to find you at home,I said, and then added quickly--"unless you are going to the Senate again?"
20911	Then why did not Josef offer himself as your escort?
20911	Then you forgive me?
20911	Then your mistress intends to follow the chase?
20911	Was there ever such a speech?
20911	Well?
20911	What do you think about me, Citizen Lucien? 20911 What has brought my brother from his island on the bosom of the Great Father of Waters?"
20911	What is the course,he began,"which we have to pursue?
20911	What was that?
20911	When did you arrive in Paris?
20911	Where are your mistress and mademoiselle?
20911	Where is he?
20911	Who''s coming, Scipio? 20911 Whom do you fear him to be?"
20911	Why do you keep your eyes turned upon the woods, monsieur? 20911 Why do you persist in calling me''your ladyship''?
20911	Why do you think it will be on the Mississippi this morning, uncle?
20911	Why, madame,I said,"what have you done with your mirror?"
20911	Will Monsieur give me the address of that horse- dealer?
20911	Will the Comtesse de Baloit permit me to present the Marquis de Casa Yrujo, who will take her out to dinner?
20911	Will you go to Paris before you sail?
20911	Will you not stay and help us, monsieur?
20911	Will you race with me, mademoiselle, to yonder tree?
20911	Would it be permitted an old friend to call at the house of the French minister on the Comtesse de Baloit?
20911	Would you break his heart, madam? 20911 Would you like to be detailed on some special service to your king and queen?"
20911	Yes; do you know them?
20911	Yo''dunno whar they''s gwine? 20911 You are not held a prisoner?"
20911	You are sure?
20911	You declared,said Joseph, his voice also rising,"you would get along without the assent of the Chambers; did you not?"
20911	You know her, then?
20911	You mean the young Duc d''Enghien? 20911 ( My heart gave so great a thump when Mr. Livingston said that, I feared they might hear it-- for would not the Comtesse de Baloit be with him?) 20911 A voice at my elbow said:Monsieur is sad?--or lonely, perhaps?"
20911	Ah, Monsieur, can you ever forgive me?"
20911	Ah, but had I not?
20911	Am I not to see you again?"
20911	Am I wrong?"
20911	And I, what did I do?
20911	And do tell me,"she added eagerly:"is she so great a lady?
20911	And is it true he is such a sloven in dress as they say he is?"
20911	And now what think you''tis best to do?"
20911	And shall I be present at the conference?"
20911	And were the two millions of dollars given to Mr. Jefferson for such base purposes?"
20911	And where are your manners?
20911	And who taught you?"
20911	Are they not advancing to greatness with a giant''s stride?
20911	Are you acquainted in Washington?"
20911	Are you angry now?"
20911	As I turned from her, a voice in my ear said imperiously:"Well, sir, and have you no word for your old friend, Fanny Cadwalader?"
20911	As to his being a sloven in dress, is that what they say about him?
20911	Bonaparte was in the act of speaking to Joseph:"Well, brother, have you spoken to Lucien?"
20911	But mademoiselle answered quickly:"Would you be so good, Monsieur?
20911	But what shall be the prize?"
20911	But will you permit me to ask you one important question?
20911	By what trick of fate had I been thrust into the very midst of this conference at which I had so longed to be present?
20911	CHAPTER III I MEET AN OLD ACQUAINTANCE"I am his Highness''s dog at Kew; Pray tell me, sir, whose dog are you?"
20911	CHAPTER VI WHIPPOORWILLS"Is this that haughty, gallant, gay Lothario?"
20911	CHAPTER XXX THE ROSE OF ST. LOUIS"What''s in a name?
20911	Can gravity itself refrain itself from laughter at the figure which my honorable colleague would wish us to make on the theater of the world?
20911	Can not Mademoiselle think of a way?"
20911	Can they be the subject of a contract of sale or exchange?"
20911	Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins, and construct a long chain of forts upon a frontier of four hundred leagues?
20911	Can you not see that he does not necessarily seem to me so black as he does to you and my guardian?
20911	Citizen Minister,"looking at my uncle,"what is your opinion?"
20911	Cloud with me this afternoon?
20911	Could it be possible that he was intimating that a consideration would be necessary to make it more decided?
20911	Could it be possible that the great Bonaparte might turn the rest of his speech from jest to earnest?
20911	Could that be Mademoiselle Pelagie?
20911	Could the Comtesse de Baloit be jealous?
20911	Could the Consul''s plea for me have been so distasteful to her?
20911	Could you be taken suddenly ill?"
20911	Did ever such simple words have so dire a sound?
20911	Did she not seem a few minutes ago almost willing to become the wife of an American gentleman?
20911	Did you not intend to join me at the Théâtre Français?
20911	Do n''t you suppose I know what people say of me?
20911	Do you admire him?
20911	Do you follow me?"
20911	Do you hear?"
20911	Do you not think his crime is atoned for?"
20911	Do you think you are still at the Club of St. Maximin?
20911	Do you want to accept this offer of the First Consul''s?"
20911	Does he meet me with his sword like an honorable gentleman?
20911	Does she know it herself?"
20911	From the First Consul?"
20911	Had I forgotten how beautiful she was?
20911	Had I not heard that her cousin would marry her into one of the royal families of Europe?
20911	Had not every moment since I had first known her been a fluctuation between hope and despair?
20911	Had she forsaken me and left me to my fate?
20911	Had you desired to escort some one else home?"
20911	Has any one been saying so to you?"
20911	Have we a right to abandon what the Germans call the_ souls_?
20911	Have you any idea how high you are aspiring?
20911	Have you forgotten?"
20911	Have you seen them?"
20911	Have you taken him for a horse?
20911	He dresses as well as I do: would you call that being a sloven?"
20911	He is magnificent, is he not?
20911	His eyes flashed fire as he listened, and when I said to him,"Would you like to make one of our guard on our way home?"
20911	How came the posts to be detained after the definitive treaty with Great Britain?
20911	How can I ever thank you enough for your care of my poor Leon?
20911	How could I have made such an egregious blunder as to address the first citizen of the republic by a royal title?
20911	How long will this obstruction continue?
20911	I bent low and whispered to my partner:"Mademoiselle, do you think you could invent a pretext by which we could both be excused from the dance?
20911	I had told the First Consul she had not given me any reason to hope; but had she not?
20911	I knew enough of surgery to know that I must apply a tight bandage above the wound; but where should I find a bandage?
20911	I saw her go suddenly white, but in a moment she spoke very calmly, and in French:"Do you go back to America, Monsieur?"
20911	I shall have to get my uncle''s permission; may I defer my answer until I have an opportunity to consult him?"
20911	I suppose you have brought that accursed mare with you?"
20911	I turned in my saddle:"What is it, Cæsar?"
20911	If I could not make my exit through the dressing- room, why not through the other apartment, from which my closet was separated only by a curtain?
20911	If I should ask you for the first dance to- morrow night, would you give it to me willingly?"
20911	Is it anything you can tell me?"
20911	Is it permitted to speak of them to her?"
20911	Is it to go immediately to war without asking for redress?
20911	Is that a sufficient excuse for behaving like a spoiled child?"
20911	Is there no fair lady to whose honor your young men would drink?
20911	It is the black maid of the Comtesse de Baloit, is it not?
20911	May I inquire whether mademoiselle has accepted the chevalier''s offer of escort?"
20911	Much, sir, as I revere his memory, acknowledging him among the fathers of his country, was this the fact?
20911	Must I confess to eavesdropping?
20911	My captain answered me:"Yes, my lad, yonder is St. Louis, and this is De Soto''s river; what dost think of it?"
20911	Now what is the meaning of this, think you?"
20911	Or a donkey?
20911	Or are we personages of so small importance that our movements are not chronicled in America?"
20911	Or have we tamely forgotten them?
20911	Or, since I was going direct to mademoiselle''s house, would I be expected to accompany her?
20911	Shall I never see you again?"
20911	Shall she, like another Phaëthon, madly ascend the chariot of Empire, and spread desolation and horror over the world?
20911	Shall we be able with inferior naval forces to defend Louisiana against that power?
20911	Shall we have one more?"
20911	Shall we not follow the leading feature of our nation''s policy?
20911	Shall we wantonly court destruction and violate all the maxims of policy which ought to govern infant and free republics?
20911	Shall we, then, not negotiate?
20911	Suppose I offer him a position on my staff and make a Frenchman of him, and then let the Citizeness de Baloit choose between you?
20911	Suppose harm were intended his general?
20911	That both naval and military preparations are going forward with extraordinary rapidity?"
20911	The Consul interrupted me here, but I thought his tones a little less harsh than before:"Did your uncle know of your intention to enter the palace?"
20911	The second, then?"
20911	Their first exclamations of horror were followed by a hail of questions:"Who has done this?"
20911	Then suddenly mademoiselle spoke up:"Mon Capitaine, if monsieur is going just where I must go, why do not I and Clotilde go with him?"
20911	Then why do you not call me Mademoiselle?"
20911	This was the last evening I should ever spend with mademoiselle in this world; why should I not enjoy it to the full?
20911	Was I not one now in fact, if not in name?
20911	Was he not insulted?--was not the nation insulted under his administration?
20911	Was it indeed all a bit of enchantment?
20911	Was it intended to use in buying up"such creatures,"I said scornfully to myself,"as Talleyrand"?
20911	Was it my duty to offer myself as escort to any of the maidens?
20911	Was it wrong?"
20911	We have heard so many rumors about her; what is the truth?"
20911	Well, I had never cherished any hopes; had I not told both my uncle François and the First Consul so?
20911	Were those not insults?
20911	What are our hopes?
20911	What are we to understand by this right given by God and nature?
20911	What availed my beautiful plum- colored velvets and lavender satin, lace, and buckles, if I only succeeded in being an awkward hobbledehoy?
20911	What could I do?
20911	What did Talleyrand mean by repeating over and over, and in such significant phrase, that his answer must be"evasive"?
20911	What did one do, I wondered, with a weeping maiden?
20911	What did the First Consul want of you last evening?"
20911	What do you think would be suitable punishment for such a crime?
20911	What does he here, Narcisse?"
20911	What does it matter if she sometimes vents her irritation with herself upon me, whom she regards as but a boy?
20911	What further Mr. Cocke said I do not know, for at that moment Mr. Lewis whispered to me:"Do you know the lady in the gallery opposite?
20911	What had become of my little guide?
20911	What had changed her mood?
20911	What has led you to think that Mr. Talleyrand desires a bribe from Mr. Livingston?
20911	What has the nephew of Monsieur Marbois to do with this matter?"
20911	What may we then expect?
20911	What shall be the stakes?"
20911	What will be its direction if, at the Isthmus of Panama, a simple canal should be opened to connect the one ocean with the other?
20911	What would any man have done whose heart was running over with love for the most adorable maiden in the world, and her sweet face so near?
20911	What would you give for the whole?"
20911	What, in the meantime, will become of your Southern and Western States?
20911	Where are your means of sending garrisons thither?
20911	Where were you last night, and where was my brother Joseph?
20911	Who is sending you notes by Red Jean?"
20911	Who shot him, Clotilde?
20911	Whom would you like to take?"
20911	Why have they not told me?
20911	Why need mademoiselle go back to Paris?
20911	Why not expel the wrong- doers?
20911	Why not seize, then, what is so essential to us as a nation?
20911	Why should not the rest be true-- that he had been sent by my friends to bring me back to Paris?
20911	Will he think himself authorized to open it?
20911	Will she look at me?
20911	Will you help us to carry the dog of La Petite to the house, where we can put him in a warm bed?
20911	Will you send for Clotilde and tell her that I want her?"
20911	Will you take Fatima and keep her for me?
20911	Will you tell us the contents of that note, ma chère?"
20911	With the Livingstons?"
20911	Would he, perhaps, now that he had made me his aide, trust her to me as willingly as to the chevalier?
20911	Would my father miss me too sadly?
20911	Would that please Monsieur?"
20911	Would the great Washington have permitted such an insult had he still been with us?
20911	Would you have Monsieur Fouché throw us both into prison?
20911	Would you like to go with me?"
20911	Would you mind telling me what he said that led you to think so?"
20911	Would you not consider it as an aggression?
20911	Would your government like to buy it from us?"
20911	Yet, sir, did Washington go to war?
20911	Yet,"with a grimace,"what can I?
20911	You may have heard of him?"
20911	You refuse?"
20911	You will not let any harm come to him through my betrayal?"
20911	or was it that the fine Parisian hat and dress had added the transcendent touch?
20911	or was it the haughty Faubourg St. Germain scorning the parvenue of the Tuileries?
20911	what shall I do?"
35208	And that?
35208	And that?
35208	Are ye looking at my wolverenes?
35208	Are you speaking to me?
35208	Broke down, eh?
35208	But how do you find your way?
35208	But what is that stuff? 35208 Can I put your clothing on the floor and make use of that bench?"
35208	Close?
35208	Could it be the bantam?
35208	Do you believe?
35208	Do you know how oyster- shells got on top of the Rocky Mountains? 35208 Do you know that they are the Scotchmen''s totems?
35208	High wine? 35208 Me get los''?
35208	Now who has done dose t''ing?
35208	Scoundrel, do you tell me so?
35208	Sir,said the artist,"what do you suppose has become of my overcoat?
35208	Thistles?
35208	Vot kind of wa- a- y to do- o somet''ing is dat?
35208	What is that?
35208	Why did you destroy our fort, you rascal?
35208	Wo n''t they steal the fish?
35208	You do n''t know where these Indians came from, eh?
35208	''May I have the bench?''
35208	''Oh, my gun?''
35208	''Where is your gun?''
35208	A good job?
35208	Alcohol?"
35208	And what is the end?
35208	Are you fond of it?"
35208	Can you explain dis and dat to one hive of de bees?
35208	Chief?
35208	Did ye never hear of that?
35208	Do you hunt?
35208	Do you know why women prefer artificial teeth to those which God has given them?
35208	Grant?"
35208	How''s the razor?"
35208	If Mr. Frenchman, who kept the store, had come from behind his counter, English fashion, and had said:"Come, come; what d''you want?
35208	No?
35208	Not in Canada, do you say?
35208	Waving his hand in an insolent way to the Governor, Boucher called out,"What do you want?"
35208	What do I mean?
35208	What do you do?
35208	What was the use?
35208	What would I do?
35208	What you do dere, you t''ief?"
35208	Who den?
35208	You do n''t, eh?
35208	You do n''t, eh?
35208	You haf done dose t''ing, Mistaire Begg?
35208	[ Illustration: MAKING THE SNOW- SHOE]"What do_ you_ want?"
35208	[ Illustration: PIERRE, FROM LIFE]"Do you never get lost?"
35208	said he,''will ye look at the size of that man-- to be airning his living wid a little pincil?''
37656	Would we take two thousand miles of Canada in the same way? 37656 And why not? 37656 Has she a_ right_ to take offense? 37656 Why not march up to''fifty- four forty''as courageously as we march upon the Rio Grande? 37656 Why not treat Great Britain and Mexico alike? 37656 and must not the other, the sad and real sequel, speedily follow? 37806 Have we not the Kammergericht at Berlin?"
37806	Not at any price?
37806	English generally has_ au_( now often reduced to_ a_) for Old French_ ã_--_vaunt_(_ vanter_,_ vanitare_),_ tawny_(_ tanné_(?)
37806	In 1529 he produced a free version(_ Klagbrief der armen Dürftigen in England_) of the famous_ Supplycacyon of the Beggers_, written abroad( 1528?)
37806	said the king''s agent;"could not the king take it from you for nothing, if he chose?"
36559	Elkswatawa, N- tha- thah( my brother), why do you seek my life? 36559 A native orator, speaking of the good qualities of his people, said:Are we brave and valiant?
36559	Are our women beautiful?
36559	Are we strong?
36559	But art thou hungry?"
36559	Did the Great Spirit manifest displeasure?
36559	Had bad spirits entered the brain of Pa- che- ta, whose noble deeds would ever after be celebrated by the nation?
36559	Had he taken refuge in the mountains of the West and left his helpless daughter at the mercy of the enemy?
36559	Is it a matter of surprise that he should oppose, with ceaseless energy, the encroachment of the white man?
36559	Might it not be more just to explain that daily baths in the river, in a cold climate, were the causes of mortality?
36559	That his talents should be unsparingly used in the hopeless endeavor to stay the westward progress of civilization?
36559	The Pottawatomie, disclosing a great wound in his side, said:"Did n''t you shoot an owl at your house, last night?
36559	The Shawnees said:"Can you show us anything better than we have-- good wives, good children, good dogs and plenty of deer?"
36559	The fourth night something touched him and said:"What are you doing here?"
36559	The gentle voice said:"Why does he who is the kernel of the snail look terrified?
36559	The question now obtruded itself,"What should be done with Maune ´?"
36559	Was all hope lost?
36559	What was the cause of that cruel, crafty expression?
36559	Whence came these legends and traditions?
36559	Where was the Kansas chief?
36559	Why is he faint and weary?"
36559	Will you pity my age and helplessness and release him to me?"
25998	About to take another night swim in the Ohio, Indians or no Indians?
25998	Ah, they come from all the tribes, do they not?
25998	Ai n''t it fine, Henry?
25998	Ai n''t it likely that the people in the fort will help us?
25998	All been quiet, Henry?
25998	All the tribes are here, are they not?
25998	An''do we attack?
25998	An''you, Paul?
25998	An''you, Tom?
25998	And why could n''t we raise them guns?
25998	And with plenty of Teghsto?
25998	And you live by fishing, you say?
25998	And you, Drouillard?
25998	Are the others well?
25998	Are you all here, boys?
25998	Are you hit, Sol?
25998	Are you out uv your head?
25998	Are you ready?
25998	At the expense of your own kind?
25998	At this rate can we last all the way?
25998	Braxton,he said, and his tone was mild and persuasive,"why are you so bitter against this boy Ware and his comrades?"
25998	Broke?
25998	But how to do it?
25998	But how?
25998	But what good is a map ef it do n''t take you anywhar?
25998	Can we force it now? 25998 Can you make out what it is?"
25998	Can you make''em out clearly, Sol?
25998	Did you ever see a feller love cookin''ez he does? 25998 Did you overtake him?"
25998	Did you shoot?
25998	Do you call that the footprint of a man?
25998	Do you know any of them?
25998	Do you know who he is?
25998	Do you really think so?
25998	Do you reckon that Jim wuz hit hard?
25998	Do you see anything on either side, Henry?
25998	Do you see it?
25998	Do you still give your promise?
25998	Do you think that all the nations and all the chiefs of the great valley are assembling here merely for failure? 25998 Do you think we ought to try the signal for the others now, Sol?"
25998	Do you think you can reach them with a bullet, Seth Cole?
25998	Do you wish to remain on the_ Independence_,he said,"or would you prefer another place in the fleet?"
25998	Ees eet possible that they are friends?
25998	Got anything to eat left?
25998	Have our warriors been kind to you?
25998	Have you seen signs of deer or buffalo near?
25998	Heard anything?
25998	Henry, what''s all this about the getherin''at the mouth o''the Lickin''?
25998	How can we fight those cannons?
25998	How did you escape, Henry?
25998	How do you know it?
25998	How far away would you say that bonfire is?
25998	How in the name of Neptune do you ever expect to get back again, my young friend?
25998	How long has it been since the boy Henry Ware left us?
25998	How many men have we on foot, and fit to fight?
25998	How you like ball game?
25998	How?
25998	I''ve heard that these same Indians with whom you''re so thick burned your step- father at the stake?
25998	If it has a chance? 25998 Illinois, Ottawas, Miamis, Shawnees, and Delawares?"
25998	In what way?
25998	Is death sweet to you, just when you are becoming a great warrior? 25998 Is it bad, Tom?"
25998	Is it you, Ware; is it you, young sir?
25998	Is the fishing good?
25998	It is merely a withdrawal for another and better opportunity, is it not?
25998	It is n''t so pleasant to be trussed up in that fashion, is it?
25998	Let the promise go another day?
25998	Me?
25998	Nor heard anything?
25998	Now which way do you figger that he would go?
25998	Now, Chief, would you tell me what Yungenah means?
25998	Now, Paul,said Henry,"what were you trying to do?"
25998	Now, ai n''t that Paul all over?
25998	Now, ai n''t that old Long Jim through an''through?
25998	Now, ai n''t this snug?
25998	Now, what in the name of Neptune do you make of it, young sir?
25998	Now, what in thunder did Paul do it fur?
25998	Now, what under the moon is that?
25998	Now, what under the sun do you mean, Henry?
25998	Now,said Long Jim,"how are you goin''to tell what Paul wuz thinkin''when he wuz comin''''long here?"
25998	Of an attack by whom?
25998	Ohezu-- do you mean the Ohio?
25998	One of you? 25998 Put it out?"
25998	Ready, Seth?
25998	S''pose,said Shif''less Sol,"them woods should be full o''warriors, every one o''them waitin''to take a shot at us ez soon ez we came in range?
25998	See anything that looks hostile in there, Henry?
25998	Seth Cole?
25998	Shall we ever get through?
25998	Simon Girty,called Henry in the language of the Shawnees, which he spoke well,"do you know me?"
25998	Since when, Girty,he asked,"have the Wyandots become old women?
25998	Sink it?
25998	So that is Captain Pipe, is it?
25998	So they are to begin to- morrow, are they?
25998	Sootae( Beaver)?
25998	Stars?
25998	Teghsto?
25998	Them two shots that hit in the water close to us wuz fired at you, wuzn''t they?
25998	Then the feather indicates the presence of hostile Indians?
25998	They wo n''t burn unless the fire is nursed?
25998	Was that where you caught the bullet?
25998	Well, how''s your arm, Raccoon?
25998	Well, what do you think of us?
25998	Were you fishin''when you saw me?
25998	What are they?
25998	What are you doing?
25998	What can he want?
25998	What could canoes do against a fort on a hill?
25998	What damage did they do to us last night?
25998	What did you say, sir?
25998	What do you expect there?
25998	What do you say, gentlemen?
25998	What do you think of it, Lyon?
25998	What do you think of it, Sol?
25998	What do you think of the landing?
25998	What does Simon Girty want with us?
25998	What does the great Timmendiquas, head chief of the Wyandots, think of the things that we have done?
25998	What have you seen?
25998	What is it, Henry?
25998	What is it, Jim?
25998	What is it, Sol?
25998	What is it? 25998 What is it?"
25998	What is it?
25998	What is that? 25998 What is that?"
25998	What is the matter, Henry?
25998	What is your offer, Chief?
25998	What kind of a noise?
25998	What was it?
25998	What were you saying to them?
25998	What''s the matter, Sol?
25998	What''s your notion, Henry?
25998	What''s your opinion about the place where we''ll find Tom, if we find him at all?
25998	Where are the others?
25998	Where do they get them?
25998	Where have you been camping?
25998	Who are you?
25998	Who is that by the side of Captain Pipe?
25998	Who is the best marksman you have?
25998	Who is this that taunts us?
25998	Why are you disappointed?
25998	Why do you look so often and with so much anxiety toward the Ohio?
25998	Why do you talk to me about Timmendiquas?
25998	Why not buffalo?
25998	Why should n''t I be a great man among the Indians?
25998	Will you call Seth Cole?
25998	Would n''t that make your mouth water? 25998 Yandawezue?"
25998	Yes, how?
25998	You believe you heard a sound that was neither the thunder nor the wind?
25998	You can not change?
25998	You cook at night?
25998	You found nothing, of course?
25998	You have come with the great white force up Yandawezue?
25998	You know just where them boats were when you sunk''em?
25998	You like to be out in the forest with Whoraminta?
25998	You mean, then,said Girty,"that we''re to have your scalps?"
25998	You no like being captive, held in lodge, with arms tied?
25998	You reached Fort Prescott, o''course?
25998	You saw Timmendiquas?
25998	You want volunteers, I suppose?
25998	You''re sure that no one saw us?
25998	Yuingeh( Duck)?
25998	Yungenah( Dog)?
25998	Yungenah?
25998	''Is your name Hyde?''
25998	''Solomon Hyde?''
25998	''The one they call Shif''less Sol?''
25998	After all, what did he have to offer but a stray feather, carried by the wind?
25998	Ai n''t that so, Sol?
25998	Are not these causes enough for hatred?"
25998	Are you shore we come along this way, Henry?
25998	Boone?"
25998	Boone?"
25998	Boone?"
25998	But how?
25998	But would any one live to come back?
25998	Ca n''t you think of the English word for it?"
25998	Cole?"
25998	Could any spectacle be more tremendous than the one we behold to- night?"
25998	Could he have been mistaken in his surmise, and could it have been Shif''less Sol and Tom Ross or perhaps Long Jim who had fired the timely bullets?
25998	Could it really be they?
25998	Could we have deceived ourselves into hearing what we wanted to hear?
25998	Did any of us ever before have a chance to help at the taking of such a treasure?"
25998	Did n''t that owl hoot sharp and short fur an owl?
25998	Did others start?"
25998	Did the Injuns make you a present o''that before you ran away?"
25998	Do n''t you hear it, louder than before?"
25998	Do n''t you see I''m white?"
25998	Do you hear anything?"
25998	Do you think the great chief, Timmendiquas, will draw off?"
25998	Do you think you will be strong enough to start in the morning?"
25998	Do you think, Mr. Ware, that having had a taste of our mettle, they have withdrawn?"
25998	For what else but his life?
25998	Had his four faithful comrades taken his advice and stayed with the fleet, or were they now in the forest seeking him?
25998	Have we not already held back the white man''s fleet?"
25998	Have you put any men in the top of the blockhouse?"
25998	He decided upon a bold policy and called loudly:"Who is there?"
25998	He is the one whom you hate the most, is he not?"
25998	Henry''s sympathies were with her, but could the Dove evade all the warriors?
25998	How are you, Henry?"
25998	How can any one believe a traitor?
25998	How can your Indian allies believe that the man who murders his own people would not murder them when the time came?"
25998	How could a white man fight thus against his own people, even to using the torch and the stake upon them?
25998	How could anything come out of that darkness and storm and through the Indian host?
25998	How could that happen?"
25998	How did it come about, Sol?"
25998	How many men have you got?"
25998	If the boy is what he is, what will the man be?"
25998	In the name of Neptune, how did you do it?"
25998	Is it not so, Tom, and you, Sol?"
25998	Is n''t that so, boys, and is n''t it fine?"
25998	Is such a thing possible?"
25998	Is this the Henry Ware that we''ve knowed so long?"
25998	Long Jim sprang to his feet in astonishment, and uttered the involuntary question:"Give up what?"
25998	Major Braithwaite himself shuddered, but he replied in a strong voice:"And what is the alternative that you offer us?"
25998	Not comin''back?
25998	Now what in the name of Neptune can they want?"
25998	Now what''ll he do?"
25998	Now which way, Simon, do you think the camp of the Indians will be?"
25998	Now, what did you hear among the Wyandots?"
25998	Now, which way did he go?"
25998	Or was it some phantasy that Manitou had sent to bewilder him?
25998	Since when have they become both weak and ignorant?"
25998	So what have I to complain of?"
25998	Stop, do you smell that?"
25998	The Major noticed his manner and asked:"Is it anything alarming?"
25998	They could reply to rifles with rifles, but how were they to defend themselves from cannon which from a safe range could batter them to pieces?
25998	They rested a while longer, and then Henry asked:"Sol, do you think that we can find Tom Ross?"
25998	Those stakes are green wood, are they not?"
25998	Truly, what had he to fear?
25998	Warriors of the allied tribes, is it not so?"
25998	Warriors, will you go home like women or stay with your chiefs and fight?"
25998	Was it alive?
25998	Was it imagination about the cannon?
25998	Was it really a human head with human eyes looking into his own?
25998	Was so much blood to be shed, so much suffering to be endured for nothing?
25998	What did you mean?
25998	What did you say his Injun name wuz?"
25998	What do you mean by those words?"
25998	What do you say about yours, Major?"
25998	What do you say, Seth?"
25998	What do you say, Simon?"
25998	What do you say, Sol?"
25998	What do you think is likely to happen here?
25998	What do you think of it, Seth?"
25998	What do you think?"
25998	What does it matter ef you do n''t git anywhar?
25998	What have we to fear?"
25998	What if we should capture it?
25998	What right hev you, Jim Hart, to tickle my nose with sech smells, an''then refuse to give to me the cause o''it?
25998	What was that?
25998	What will the wooden walls in Kentucky be to us when we get those big guns?"
25998	Where were they now?
25998	Who had fired the bullets?
25998	Who in the west, white or red, that had not heard of Simon Girty?
25998	Why?"
25998	Will you lead it?"
25998	Will you tell me your name?"
25998	Would bad fortune turn to good?
25998	Would n''t that be hurryin''to meet trouble a leetle too fast?"
25998	You do not mean to tell me that the others have all been killed?"
25998	You understand?"
32161	Anything else? 32161 Are you looking for the tongs?
32161	Breakfast?
32161	But what would we do with the hole it left?
32161	Ca n''t you see?
32161	Can I help you?
32161	Clear?
32161	Cobber?
32161	Considering it yourself?
32161	Did it work?
32161	Did n''t you come in half an hour ago?
32161	Did you notice the fare to Mars? 32161 Did you notice the pictures they showed us?
32161	Do n''t you understand?
32161	Do you feel right? 32161 Do you think I''m going to trust myself to that machine?"
32161	Do you wish to remain longer?
32161	Doumya Filone was the assistant?
32161	Have there been others?
32161	How do I do that?
32161	How''s the patient?
32161	I do n''t want specific information, but how can you make robbery pay off these days?
32161	I was critical?
32161	Is n''t there anything sooner?
32161	Is that all?
32161	Is that the one that monitors the circuit in my body?
32161	Is that why you came to Venus?
32161	Is there anything I can do for you?
32161	It had to be you, did n''t it?
32161	Mind if I look at the setup?
32161	Mind telling me? 32161 Mink?"
32161	None of my business, except in a professional way, but who do I leave out?
32161	Now, who''s got money? 32161 Sales?
32161	Sounds good, but have we got him?
32161	Thadeus Jadiver, consulting engineer?
32161	The other kind is just a cosmetic, is n''t it?
32161	Then what did you mean when you said you''d help?
32161	Think so?
32161	Too much competition?
32161	What about the moons of Jupiter?
32161	What am I in for?
32161	What are those instructions?
32161	What can we do? 32161 What do you want?"
32161	What good is it?
32161	What happened to them?
32161	What happened?
32161	What happened?
32161	What is this bargain?
32161	What kind of faces? 32161 What places, for instance?"
32161	What''s a combo job?
32161	What''s the hurry?
32161	What''s this wonderful offer?
32161	What?
32161	Where are my clothes?
32161	Where do you want me to stand?
32161	Where is it-- Alpha Centauri?
32161	White ducks?
32161	Who can you trust? 32161 Why are you here?"
32161	Why did n''t you tell me this in the beginning?
32161	Why do n''t you leave me alone? 32161 Why do n''t you like robots?
32161	Why?
32161	Would you have listened when I first contacted you?
32161	You designed most of it back on Earth, remember?
32161	You played football?
32161	You promised, but what can you do?
32161	You were?
32161	***** Would Jadiver have listened?
32161	And do you want anything else?"
32161	And the raw material--"Who did choose me?"
32161	And was it the police?
32161	And you know why the pictures were like that?
32161	Are you sure of your equilibrium?"
32161	Can I help you?"
32161	Can I help you?"
32161	Could they see what Jadiver was doing?
32161	Did it also sleep when he did?
32161	Did it really itch that bad, or was it an unconscious excuse to see the doctor?
32161	Did she really expect it to be effective, or did she have something else in mind?
32161	Did you stop to think why?"
32161	Do you have anything that leaves a face feeling like skin?"
32161	How close are we?"
32161	How many?"
32161	How much of that applied to him, to the body it was concealed in?
32161	However, if it was an emergency--?
32161	If you go to a doctor good enough to find a gadget that small, what is he?
32161	Is there an alarm system which would indicate that something was wrong?"
32161	Mars?
32161	New or replacement?"
32161	Not only how far but also what kind of data did the circuit transmit?
32161	Remember?"
32161	Shall I make the arrangements?"
32161	Shampoo?"
32161	She had left the screen for some time-- for what purpose?
32161	Soft faces, hard faces, space faces?
32161	That''s right, is n''t it?"
32161	The purpose?
32161	The woman asked doubtfully,"Could you?"
32161	Then what?
32161	Was she an automaton that reacted in response to a button?
32161	Was she calling elsewhere for instructions?
32161	What about raccoon?
32161	What did anyone use a circuit for?
32161	What did they want?
32161	What else?
32161	When do I begin?"
32161	Where do I work?"
32161	Who was it?
32161	Why not?
32161	Why should it be strange I can do the same with humans?"
32161	Why should n''t the bodies be beautiful, considering how they''re made?
32161	Why?
38457	300,000| Mozambique|?
38457	35,000 Natal| 21,150| 416,219| Pietermaritzburg| 14,231 Nubia|?
38457	35,000|?
20472	A picnic, boy? 20472 Ah, airships?"
20472	And can I trust to you to take good care of my four girls? 20472 And what is your father''s business, my child?"
20472	And where were you?
20472	And who is Anne Pierson?
20472	And who may that be, my dear?
20472	And you will all be in before dark?
20472	Anne Pierson?
20472	Anne, did she say anything about it in her note?
20472	Anne, my child,exclaimed Grace, who always seemed much older than the others,"how late do you study at night?
20472	Anne, you funny child, do n''t you see we are all waiting impatiently?
20472	Anne,pursued David, as they strolled down River Street together,"when I make my flying machine will you be afraid to take a sail with me?"
20472	Anne,she said aloud,"I think you know my friends, do n''t you-- Jessica Bright and Nora O''Malley?
20472	Are they very beautiful?
20472	Are we expected to learn lessons we have never been taught and has that horrid Miriam been studying ahead?
20472	Are we still going to try to save her?
20472	Are you agreed on Hippopotamus, my adopted daughters?
20472	Are you happy, Anne, in your beautiful pink dress?
20472	Aunt Rose,cried a voice outside,"are n''t you glad to see me?"
20472	Be you laughing or crying, miss?
20472	But being a member of a respectable family and about to enter college, you have to sleep in a bed under cover?
20472	But do n''t you think we had better see Miss Mary Pierson before we do anything?
20472	But then, were there ever before such nice girls as my four adopted daughters?
20472	But what is she to do?
20472	But what''s this you say about the freshman class? 20472 But who gave us away?"
20472	By the way, Anne, where is the doll?
20472	By the way, David, you did n''t happen to overhear the password, did you?
20472	By the way,she asked presently, when she had calmed herself,"who was it that found the letter?"
20472	By the way,went on Mrs. Gray,"do you know any girl who would like to come up and read to me twice a week, and write my notes for me?
20472	Ca n''t we hide behind the seats?
20472	Ca n''t we set the police on him?
20472	Ca n''t your inventive brain devise a scheme of revenge?
20472	Could n''t you squeeze us into the carriage, mother?
20472	David Nesbit,cried Grace,"where have you been all this time?
20472	David, are you much hurt?
20472	Did anyone drop a hint to the sophomores of our secret meeting place?
20472	Did it hurt it when it fell?
20472	Did n''t Miriam tell you about it?
20472	Did n''t Miss Leece mention it? 20472 Did n''t you get my telegram?
20472	Do n''t you agree with me that it''s a great find?
20472	Do n''t you know?
20472	Do n''t you like nutting parties, Miriam?
20472	Do n''t you think it''s time somebody put me on?
20472	Do n''t you think this is a thrilling sight, Anne?
20472	Do n''t you want to come along and see the fun?
20472	Do you know that I am greatly in your debt, my child?
20472	Do you know that suspension or expulsion are the punishments for such behavior?
20472	Do you like it?
20472	Do you mean to say you have never been coasting, Anne?
20472	Do you play football?
20472	Do you think I''d stay?
20472	Do you think we can stand him for a week?
20472	Fine or superfine?
20472	Gives you one?
20472	Grace Harlowe, do you think I did it on purpose?
20472	Grace, was that your voice?
20472	Grace,whispered Jessica, taking advantage of the talk of the others not to be overheard,"did you notice Miriam when Miss Thompson began her speech?"
20472	Have you an idea?
20472	Have you been long in Oakdale?
20472	Have you ever ridden in an airship?
20472	Have you never seen that green silk before?
20472	Have you nothing to say?
20472	Hiding behind the ladies, hey?
20472	How about one of the gallery doors?
20472	How can I help being happy?
20472	How did those clever children ever do it?
20472	How did you leave your cousins in England, Tom?
20472	How do you do, my dear?
20472	How do you do, my dears?
20472	How do you do?
20472	How do you like this, girls?
20472	How shall I ever thank you, dear friends?
20472	How''s this for a winter picnic?
20472	Hurry up, Anne, are n''t you curious to see what it is?
20472	If I tell, you wo n''t give me away, will you?
20472	If you want any help,offered David as he left Grace at her front door,"you know where to come for it, do n''t you?"
20472	If you were not the originator, who was?
20472	In spite of what her brother is doing for us to- night?
20472	Indeed?
20472	Is anything the matter?
20472	Is everyone here?
20472	Is it big or little?
20472	Is it granted, little Lady Gray?
20472	Is n''t it a wonderful old house?
20472	Is n''t it sweet?
20472	Is n''t it?
20472	Is that any of your business, young man?
20472	Is that really an invitation?
20472	Is there a play at the Opera House to- night?
20472	Is there any sport in the world that can touch it?
20472	Is this yours, Anne?
20472	It has not been done so far,admitted Miss Thompson,"but why is Anne so bent on winning the prize?
20472	It is Miss Leece, is it, who is trumping up all this business? 20472 Lots more fun than throwing balls at dummies at the county fair, was n''t it, fellows?"
20472	May I walk with you?
20472	Might I do it?
20472	Miriam? 20472 Miss Nesbit,"said the teacher,"will you demonstrate this problem?"
20472	Miss Pierson, Do You Recognize This Figure?
20472	Mr. Gleason,she demanded of the clerk in charge,"could you tell me what perfume this is?"
20472	Must I go back and ask all those storekeepers for more lists?
20472	Nora, will you give us your imitations?
20472	O Miss Thompson,she cried, making a great effort to keep back her tears,"where did you find it?
20472	Oh, Grace,she whispered,"wo n''t you excuse me?
20472	Oh, have you never heard?
20472	Perhaps you prefer baseball?
20472	Pierson, Pierson?
20472	Ready for what?
20472	Really?
20472	Reddy, are you perfectly sure we wo n''t get lost in this place?
20472	Reddy, are you sure you''re right?
20472	River Street?
20472	Shall you fly around Oakdale in it?
20472	She''s the captain of the basketball team, is n''t she?
20472	So I fooled you, did I, you gray rascals?
20472	So you are the gold medal girl, Miriam? 20472 Something about actors, was n''t it?"
20472	Suppose I take you home? 20472 Suppose you feed me to them?"
20472	Then everybody is n''t invited?
20472	There seems to be no difference of opinion on that score,she replied;"but is David the only boy in Oakdale?"
20472	This is a young people''s party, I presume?
20472	Was n''t it the most fortunate thing in the world? 20472 Was n''t it though?"
20472	Well, Grace, my dear,said Miss Thompson, as the young girl entered,"did my note frighten you?"
20472	Well, just strictly between us and as man to man, as David is always saying, do n''t you think he is horrid? 20472 Well, what are we going to do?"
20472	Well, what difference does it make?
20472	Were you not the originator of this outrageous plot, Miss Pierson?
20472	What did Miriam Nesbit mean by studying ahead like that?
20472	What do you like, then?
20472	What do you mean by''hang''her?
20472	What do you mean?
20472	What do you want?
20472	What do you want?
20472	What good will that do Anne?
20472	What in the world do you suppose he wants with our poor little Anne?
20472	What in the world is it?
20472	What in the world is the matter?
20472	What is it?
20472	What is it?
20472	What is this trouble between you and Miss Leece, Miss Pierson?
20472	What shall I do to her, Anne? 20472 What shall we do?"
20472	What shall we do?
20472	What was it, dear?
20472	What''s the use?
20472	What?
20472	Where are they going?
20472	Where are who going?
20472	Where did she learn how?
20472	Where did you get this one?
20472	Where do I come in?
20472	Where do you live, dear?
20472	Where is the model?
20472	Which way did they go?
20472	Who else?
20472	Who is old Jean?
20472	Who is the girl in front?
20472	Who told you so?
20472	Who were the people?
20472	Who, having once seen it could ever forget it?
20472	Who, me?
20472	Who?
20472	Why are all these strange young women breaking into my premises?
20472	Why did n''t I do this long ago?
20472	Why did n''t I think of it sooner? 20472 Why did n''t she get out of the way?
20472	Why did we stop the song? 20472 Why do n''t we do the same thing?"
20472	Why do n''t you give a house party, too?
20472	Why do n''t you take a walk and not try to do any studying this afternoon?
20472	Why do n''t you take the other side?
20472	Why do you ask it at all, then, Tom, dear?
20472	Why does n''t she pick up the flower?
20472	Why have I not met her? 20472 Why is she the sponsor of the class?"
20472	Why, what has happened, Miss Thompson?
20472	Why, what on earth does the woman mean?
20472	Why?
20472	Why?
20472	Wo n''t it be fun?
20472	Wo n''t you come in?
20472	Would it give you any pleasure or help to heal your hurt feelings?
20472	Would n''t you rather do this than write an essay or study Latin prose composition?
20472	You are a newcomer, are you not? 20472 You are not sure it would trespass on your time too much, Anne?"
20472	You do n''t mean to say it was n''t a fair election?
20472	You do n''t suppose, for a minute, Anne would be dishonest? 20472 You shall have everything you want,"said Mrs. Gray,"but who will carry the lunch?"
20472	You think it was then----?
20472	You think you''ll keep me here all night, do you, old hounds? 20472 You will, will you?"
20472	A flying machine?"
20472	A loose board creaked in the floor, or was it a door which opened and closed softly?
20472	A mile?
20472	And David?
20472	And besides, why should n''t she have come back to the building?
20472	And now Anne heard the door open again and Miss Thompson''s voice calling:"Who is there?"
20472	And now, my lady- birds, who else shall we invite to the house party?"
20472	Anne, if she walks into you to- morrow morning, you can just lay the blame on me, do you hear?
20472	Are all my Christmas children here?"
20472	Are these little places dressing rooms, Anne?"
20472	Are you asleep, child?
20472	As she pushed the swinging door, she heard David say:"You low blackguard, what do you mean by stealing your aunt''s silver?"
20472	As they paused to admire the beautiful flower beds on the Nesbit lawn Jessica said:"Have you inquired Miriam''s favorite perfume?"
20472	Besides, what has she to do with it?"
20472	But is n''t he the limit?"
20472	But it was-- how long ago?
20472	But now, what was to be done?
20472	But she_ does_ look sweet, does n''t she?"
20472	But where is this wonderful young woman who is outstripping our brilliant Miriam?
20472	But who could doubt what the outcome would be?
20472	But who had sent the lilies of the valley?
20472	But who was it half lying, half sitting on the church steps, shivering with cold?
20472	But who would have the heart to hold her father up to ridicule in this way, and to cause her such secret pain and unhappiness?
20472	But who would stop to think of trails with a pack of hungry wolves at his heels?
20472	But would it have swerved her from her present purpose, even if she had noticed Miss Leece following her?
20472	But, since she was Miriam''s guest, what else was there to do?
20472	But, young ladies, before we get any further, tell me what you think of the plan?"
20472	CHAPTER IV THE BLACK MONKS OF ASIA"Who wants to go nutting?"
20472	CHAPTER XVI THE MARIONETTE SHOW Do you remember your first party dress?
20472	CHAPTER XXII DANGER AHEAD MY DEAR GRACE: Will you come and see me at my office after school to- day?
20472	Ca n''t I do something?
20472	Ca n''t you work up a scheme with that to go upon, girls?"
20472	Can you guess what has brought us here to- night, all dressed up in our best?"
20472	Can you imagine who could have done it?"
20472	Could Miriam Nesbit have been so false to her class?
20472	Did David suspect anything about his sister?
20472	Did n''t we keep it dark?"
20472	Did n''t you hear her say so that night?
20472	Did you feel a thrill of pleasure when the last hook and eye was fastened and you surveyed yourself in the longest mirror in the house?
20472	Did you notice a path which began at the hut and which was evidently Jean''s trail?
20472	Did you notice that?"
20472	Do n''t we, girls?"
20472	Do n''t you think I could leave at a side entrance?
20472	Do you know how hard she has worked to win this prize?
20472	Do you know,"she continued presently,"that Miss Leece intends to denounce Anne before the faculty to- night?
20472	Do you suppose he wants her to barnstorm?"
20472	Do you think I want any more than my four nice freshmen to amuse me?
20472	Do you think Mrs. Gray would ask you to join those four nice girls in her house after that Miss Leece business?
20472	Do you think you could manage it if I helped you?"
20472	Do you think, Miss Pierson, that such an escapade as you engaged in last night was entirely respectful or worthy of a pupil of Oakdale High School?"
20472	For, is it not better to say farewell rejoicing so that no shadows may darken the memory we shall carry with us during the long months of separation?
20472	Give her an electric shock?"
20472	Glue it together or mend it with a piece of sticking plaster?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Gray?"
20472	Had he known then that his sister had lost the prize, or was his faith in Anne so great?
20472	Had it all been a dream, their winter picnic, or was old Jean at that very moment really nailing wolf skins to his wall?
20472	Had it been put in that particular spot years ago just to save their eight lives now?
20472	Had not Miriam''s guest and chum exceeded all bounds of politeness by prying into other people''s affairs?
20472	Had she, after all, made a mistake, and was she losing ground in the class?
20472	Have you any answer to make to these charges?"
20472	Have you forgotten it''s Hallowe''en?"
20472	How could she spend a week in a beautiful house, with parties every night and company all the time, and nothing to wear but that hideous black silk?
20472	How could you tell?"
20472	How did anyone know we were going to have a marionette show?
20472	How do you know the wolves wo n''t seize you the moment you open the door?
20472	How far from Chicago will they be when Train B passes Train A?''"
20472	How it gave a glimpse of the throat and neck, and seemed to sweep the ground all around, although it merely reached your shoe tops?
20472	How was it that the boys had not noticed before that the girls were not alone?
20472	I saw her, too, but----""But what, Anne?"
20472	I should never think of suspecting any of my fine girls of such trickery; and, yet, who else could it have been except one of the freshmen?"
20472	I-- I----""You what?
20472	In the first place, was n''t it perfectly delightful?"
20472	Is it all for glory, do you think?"
20472	Is it possible you would try to keep some one else from rising in life, when your own family struggled with poverty years ago?"
20472	Is it you, Grace, my dear?"
20472	Is n''t she, mother?"
20472	Is that it, Jessica?"
20472	Is there any girl who would like to earn a little pocket money?
20472	Is there no clue whatever to the person who copied the papers?"
20472	It was you, was n''t it, who started the fire panic?"
20472	Miss Harlowe, what time must she be there?"
20472	Moreover, was she not wearing a beautiful dress of pink crepe de Chine?
20472	My little girl crying?"
20472	Now Anne----""_ Anne?_"interrupted Grace horrified.
20472	Now, do you understand?"
20472	Now, what perfume is it, and who in the class uses it?
20472	Now, what shall it be?
20472	Or was it really Anne, this little vision in rose color with glowing cheeks and sparkling eyes?
20472	Perhaps to- morrow after church you will take luncheon with me?
20472	Shall I take him up?"
20472	Shall I?"
20472	Should they ever see their four brave friends again?
20472	Something told her not to open the box, but how could she help it with dozens of her friends waiting eagerly to see what was in it?
20472	Suppose you should get lost?"
20472	The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
20472	Tom Gray Escapes from the Wolves Grace Harlowe''s Plebe Year at High School CHAPTER I THE ACCIDENT OF FRIENDSHIPS"Who is the new girl in the class?"
20472	Two or more years, was n''t it?"
20472	Was it a premonition that compelled her to return to the schoolroom and search again for it?
20472	Was n''t it great?"
20472	Was there anyone in the world who could be sending her a box that night?
20472	Was there ever a girl in the world who did not want to exchange confidences with her best friends after a party?
20472	What do you advise, Anne?"
20472	What in the world could Miss Thompson want to discuss with her?
20472	What is the latest?
20472	What mad notion is this?"
20472	What shall we do?"
20472	What the crestfallen Miriam kept wondering was:"Wherever did she learn to do it?"
20472	What was to be done?
20472	Where did the voice come from?
20472	Where had they smelled it before?
20472	Where''s Anne?"
20472	Which girl do you think has the best chance of winning it?"
20472	Who are the four nicest boys you know?"
20472	Who could have played this cruel trick upon her?
20472	Who is in the surprise?"
20472	Whoever heard of having every examination paper perfect?"
20472	Why did n''t you come last night?"
20472	Why did she ever ask down that wretch of a nephew?
20472	Why did you run and hide?
20472	Why do n''t you open it and see?"
20472	Why do you have such things about to destroy people''s clothes?"
20472	Why else did they invite her to their ball?"
20472	Why?"
20472	Will you come and receive with Jessica and Nora and me?"
20472	Will you come and see me very soon?
20472	Will you forgive me?"
20472	Will you show him the way?"
20472	Would n''t it be fun?"
20472	You may ask why this mystery?
20472	You''re at the head of your class, as usual, I suppose?"
20472	[ Illustration:"Miss Pierson, Do You Recognize This Figure?"]
20472	exclaimed Jessica, who all this time had been looking the doll over carefully,"where have you seen this material before?"
20472	next Friday night?"
37498	About an hour later Mrs. Craig, looking back, saw only two children and cried out,"Where is the baby?"
37498	All alone with her children and servants in the Western wilds, is it any marvel that Lucy Jefferson Lewis should sigh for the happy home of her youth?
37498	But who was this primitive race?
37498	Ca n''t you let me into the penitentiary and tell Buck Parker whar he can find me when he comes?"
37498	Could n''t he have escaped?"
37498	He d you saw anything of Buck Parker?"
37498	Liles?"
37498	Sheriff Parker asked,"How long will it take ye, Jay- bird?"
37498	Utterly astounded, Governor Clark asked,"Who is Buck Parker?"
37498	What can I do for you?"
37498	What do you suppose the sheriff replied?
37498	What should be done?
37498	When told it was just as"Jay- bird"had said, the governor, in amazement, asked,"Is the man crazy?
37498	Whence did they come and what did they accomplish?
37498	You go that way; but let me take my gun and walk through the mountains to Frankfort, wo n''t ye?
18874	''You are a doctor''s wife?'' 18874 ''You are a doctor, an operating doctor?''
18874	A fly?
18874	A forest is made up of a lot of different kind of trees, is n''t it, just as a school is made up of a lot of boys? 18874 Alone?"
18874	An''how was you figurin''on gettin''to the ranch? 18874 An''what happens when you build a fire between granite stones?"
18874	An''what were you an''Mickey doin''?
18874	An''what would I have had to say?
18874	An''wheel- tracks?
18874	An''you did n''t find much beetle except just round that one tree?
18874	An''you took them out o''the water?
18874	An''you''re thirsty none?
18874	And are ye goin''to join us in a little promenade through the timber?
18874	And could this have been stopped after it got a hold at all?
18874	And do wolves attack horses here, too?
18874	And how do you do it, Rifle- Eye?
18874	And it was--?
18874	And there are only six District Foresters?
18874	And what did you profess?
18874	And what do you call Social Economy?
18874	And what happened to the boy?
18874	And what have I to do?
18874	And what''s that, Rifle- Eye?
18874	And why did n''t you camp a couple of miles down? 18874 And you''ve got to look pretty closely through those glasses o''yours, do n''t you?"
18874	Any chances?
18874	Are there many sheep out here?
18874	Are wolves worse than bear?
18874	Are you buyin''this horse for your own pleasure or the work o''the Service? 18874 Are you trying to teach me?"
18874	Back out? 18874 Better for himself?"
18874	But I thought Mr. Merritt said that McGinnis only knew this kind of forest?
18874	But I thought,said Wilbur,"that paper- pulp was such a destructive way of using timber?"
18874	But can you get help?
18874	But did n''t you get run down?
18874	But do n''t you understand,the boy said,"that you''re putting the forest in danger, in awful danger of fire?
18874	But does n''t it take a lot of wood to make a little paper?
18874	But for revenge?
18874	But how can you get a tree to grow in a certain way?
18874	But how did you kill the old wolf, Ben?
18874	But how did you know about it, uncle?
18874	But if it''s taken in time?
18874	But if you ca n''t put it out?
18874	But it''s hardly like that at first, is it?
18874	But tell me, Rifle- Eye,said the boy,"what is McGinnis?
18874	But up there?
18874	But what did he do?
18874	But what is it all about?
18874	But what started you looking for Burns''s mine? 18874 But where does Rifle- Eye come in?"
18874	But who,said Wilbur indignantly,"would do a trick like that?"
18874	But why did you go in the den when the mother wolf was there?
18874	But will green trees burn so fast?
18874	But would n''t it ruin the forest to take it off at that rate?
18874	But, Mr. Merritt,began the boy,"your watch?
18874	But, supposin'',the old scout began gently,"I told you that the sorrel was the worst you could have, not the best?"
18874	By what right do you steal my pasture?
18874	C''n you ride?
18874	Can the sorrel be saddled without ropin''?
18874	Can you throw a rope?
18874	Could not something have been done?
18874	Did Doctor Davis have to go away in the night?
18874	Did n''t you know he was my nephew?
18874	Did n''t you put a stop to the feuds at one time?
18874	Did ye think this was a city park?
18874	Did you find everything going on all right for the pulp- mill?
18874	Did you go?
18874	Did you have any trouble, Ben?
18874	Did you have much chance to talk with him?
18874	Do I know him?
18874	Do I look as if I''d been a sidewalk for a thousand steers?
18874	Do looks always tell?
18874	Do n''t want to hire us to drive, do you?
18874	Do you not,answered the doctor''s wife, giving question for question,"know the old hunter,''Rifle- Eye Bill''?
18874	Do you prefer hogs to people?
18874	Do you see the trail?
18874	Do you suppose he''d set a fire?
18874	Do you suppose that I can buy any of those horses that I want to?
18874	Do you suppose,said Wilbur,"that in the days of the cliff- dwellers, and earlier, the''inland empire''was densely populated?"
18874	Do you--began the boy excitedly,"do you ride a white mare?"
18874	Does he mean a forest fire, Rifle- Eye?
18874	Does he work all the time for nothing?
18874	Does n''t it take a very high wind to blow down some of these big trees?
18874	Does this look as if we had known very long?
18874	Evenin'',said Merritt,"where did you get hold of this trail?"
18874	Excuse me, Mrs. Davis,said the boy, who had caught something of the Supervisor''s abruptness,"but what brought him here?"
18874	For a day or two?
18874	Get the old wolf?
18874	Got a claim there?
18874	Got a watch?
18874	Got everything you want?
18874	Got him, all right, Bob- Cat, did you?
18874	Had some down your way, too, I reckon?
18874	Had this been going on long?
18874	Handed in his time?
18874	Have n''t you got some fireworks for the Fourth, Pussy?
18874	Have we got to start again to- night?
18874	Have you been down there at all?
18874	Have you noticed wheel tracks around here?
18874	He could n''t very well get off and make a bow to the beast and have the buffalo drop a curtsey?
18874	He''s a game little sport, Rifle- Eye,he added, turning to the tall figure beside him,"why not let him play his hand out?
18874	How about Abe Lincoln?
18874	How about Aileen?
18874	How about Burleigh?
18874	How about bear, then, and trapping for skins?
18874	How about cattle?
18874	How about coyotes?
18874	How about it?
18874	How about the bark?
18874	How am I to arrange about supplies?
18874	How big a fire was that, sir?
18874	How big is it?
18874	How did it end up?
18874	How did she come in on it?
18874	How did the tree get there?
18874	How do they saw''em so thin, I wonder?
18874	How far?
18874	How is that?
18874	How long ago was this?
18874	How long has it been''our''service?
18874	How many poles do you s''pose are used in a mile?
18874	How many trees of that size do you reckon you''ll want?
18874	How much lumber did you cut last winter off ground that did n''t belong to you?
18874	How old was the youngster, then, Bob- Cat?
18874	How was that?
18874	How''s the fire?
18874	How? 18874 How?"
18874	I certainly do wonder,he said aloud,"what it can be?
18874	I ought to have got breakfast, sir,said the boy;"why did n''t you leave it for me?"
18874	I reckon he was n''t over- pleased with your bein''late?
18874	I reckon you''ve some bacon, Susan?
18874	I thought at the time that it was n''t, but what could he do? 18874 I''d better take only one, and that a little bigger, had n''t I?"
18874	I''m glad the appointment has had time to soak in; it did n''t take long, did it?
18874	If I refuse the boy somethin''another man says is all right, does n''t that make it look as ef it was meanness in me? 18874 If a man''s a fool who depends on luck, what kind of a fool is the man who depends on fools''luck?
18874	If you ca n''t rope, how do you expect to saddle him? 18874 In one fire?"
18874	Is all paper made of spruce?
18874	Is it because you are ashamed of what you taught, or of where you taught it?
18874	Is n''t it bully?
18874	Is there a corral?
18874	Is there much of it to do?
18874	It was the excitement of the life that appealed to you, was it?
18874	Like enough you never heard about Quick- Finger Joe?
18874	Locating a mineral claim, are you?
18874	Loyle,he said,"what are you breaking your neck at it that way for?"
18874	Maybe it''s just to find out whether I can do it?
18874	Never sleeps indoors?
18874	Not exciting enough?
18874	Not when every corner you turn may show you smoke on the horizon? 18874 Now,"he continued,"can you see any trail through there?"
18874	Off land not mine?
18874	Oh, Bob- Cat,he cried,"are n''t you going to saddle him for me now?"
18874	Oh, yeth,the little girl replied, and ran across to her father,"can we thee them now?"
18874	Peavey Jo, of course, who else?
18874	Persistent?
18874	Rain?
18874	Shall we look at them now?
18874	Sleeping, son?
18874	So much the better,said Wilbur,"you did n''t want to find any more, did you?"
18874	Son,said Rifle- Eye,"what do you suppose you are ridin''from point to point of the forest for?"
18874	Telegraph poles?
18874	Then, if you make your eyes heavy and tired for the next mornin'', you''re robbin''the Service of what they got you for-- your eyesight, ai n''t you? 18874 There was some great work in the Gunnison canyon, was there not?"
18874	There''s five of ye,he said,"that''s found beetle, is n''t there?"
18874	They poison the prairie dogs, do n''t they?
18874	They''ll make five or six fine trees some day, wo n''t they?
18874	Tons?
18874	Trying to make converts already, Loyle?
18874	Want to know it all and do it all the first summer, do n''t you? 18874 Was Rifle- Eye mixed up in it?"
18874	Was it you located that mine in the Klamath Forest?
18874	Was the den just by the Sentinel Pine?
18874	Well, Merritt,he said,"what have you got for me this time?"
18874	Well,said the cowpuncher,"why not?"
18874	Well?
18874	Well?
18874	Well?
18874	Well?
18874	What about it?
18874	What are those?
18874	What are you doing here?
18874	What chance would he have had against an angered buffalo alone and on foot?
18874	What did I tell ye? 18874 What did he want to kill him for?"
18874	What did they call the fly?
18874	What did they do to the stranger?
18874	What did you do to- day?
18874	What do you call that rock?
18874	What do you mean, Rifle- Eye?
18874	What do you reckon you were lookin''on the ground for?
18874	What do you think of him?
18874	What does he do while you are away?
18874	What finally happened to him?
18874	What for?
18874	What horses are those?
18874	What is a lost mine?
18874	What is this?
18874	What is your name and address?
18874	What is?
18874	What kind o''stone do you call that?
18874	What shall we do here?
18874	What sort of things?
18874	What starts these forest fires, sir?
18874	What time to- morrow?
18874	What was done about the trespass?
18874	What were you doin''yesterday, Ben?
18874	What would ye do with the ax, ye little villain?
18874	What''s going to be done?
18874	What''s that?
18874	What''s the difference between a yellow pine and a sugar pine?
18874	What''s wrong?
18874	When you think,said Wilbur,"that every telegraph and telephone pole means a whole tree, there''s some forest been cut down, has n''t there?"
18874	Where did you get''em, Ben?
18874	Where do you locate these fires?
18874	Where''s the skin?
18874	Where''s the stump?
18874	Where''s the stump?
18874	Where? 18874 Where?"
18874	Where?
18874	Which way?
18874	Who found it out?
18874	Who set that fire?
18874	Who turned those horses into my corral?
18874	Why did n''t you propose that the miner should go up to the camp with you?
18874	Why go in if wolf not there?
18874	Why not? 18874 Why not?"
18874	Why, Masseth, how did you get hold of Loyle?
18874	Why, what in the world did he do?
18874	Why?
18874	Why?
18874	Why?
18874	Why?
18874	Why?
18874	Will it be a crown- fire, Rifle- Eye?
18874	Will the Forest Supervisors be there, too?
18874	Will the pulp- mill be above or below the new Edison plant?
18874	Will you give me your word you wo n''t set off these?
18874	Wo n''t you saddle him for me, Bob- Cat? 18874 Wo n''t you tell me?"
18874	Would I be lookin''for it if I had n''t doped it out that it was there?
18874	Ye would, eh? 18874 Yes, was n''t it?
18874	Yes, where is it?
18874	You could bring affidavits, could n''t you? 18874 You do n''t believe in that old yarn, surely?"
18874	You do n''t know the trees of the Sierras, I suppose?
18874	You do n''t take kindly to the''Oh, Woodman, spare that tree''ideal?
18874	You do?
18874	You make dis your bizness, hey?
18874	You mean as much as me?
18874	You mean shooting deer and so forth?
18874	You mean,said the Supervisor, flaming,"that those trees were deliberately brought here to infect the forest, trees full of beetles?"
18874	You mean,said the mountaineer,"that you an''Mickey were burnin''up brush?"
18874	You must have seen great changes?
18874	You really think you want him?
18874	You say all the same that I am a liar, is it not?
18874	You t''ink I keep him in my pocket, hey?
18874	You t''ink me beaten, hey?
18874	You think I do no more, eh? 18874 You went into the wolf''s den?"
18874	You what?
18874	You''ve heard about Ben?
18874	Your grandfather?
18874	AND HOW AM I GOING TO GET THERE?"
18874	An''what do you reckon made''em men?"
18874	And How am I Going to Get There?"
18874	And is there nothing left to tell about them?"
18874	Are they fresh?"
18874	But how are you going to tell them when standing?"
18874	But how did she get at your leg?
18874	But what could he do?
18874	Can you cruise?"
18874	Can you tell how much timber is used, or how many matches are lighted an''thrown away?"
18874	Did any o''you find the stumps of them infected trees?"
18874	Did n''t you ever go back to the city?"
18874	Did you walk on her, or kick her, just for fun?"
18874	Do n''t you know you hold us back, and waste our time, too, on almost any job?
18874	Does the life of a fireman in a big city fire department strike you as being interesting or exciting?"
18874	Glad?
18874	Got a match?"
18874	Have n''t I had a broken head, and am I not her patient?
18874	Have you ever been in a city?"
18874	Have you ever noticed, son, that when somethin''pretty bad comes along, there''s always somethin''else comes to sort o''take off the smart?
18874	Have you had any experience?"
18874	He addresses Joe some like this:"''Which I hears with profound admiration that you''re some frolicsome and speedy on gun- play?''
18874	He is gentle, is n''t he, Bob- Cat?"
18874	He is n''t a Guard, is he?
18874	He turned to the professor:"How did you get here?"
18874	He was proud of his college and of his hobby, and he retorted immediately:"Ashamed?
18874	How about chuck?"
18874	How about it, boys,"he added turning to the crowd,"do I get fair play?"
18874	How did you dodge the steers?"
18874	How much was there?"
18874	I suppose both of you boys hate a bully?
18874	I suppose you know that a forest is a good deal like a school?"
18874	I suppose you learned that at the Ranger School, did n''t you?"
18874	If a thing''s done, it ai n''t too late ever to try to do something else which will make up for the first, is it?"
18874	If you had n''t ha''found anybody, you''d ha''found somebody?
18874	Is n''t that big enough for you?"
18874	Me, I forget?
18874	Me?
18874	Merritt?"
18874	Merritt?"
18874	Merritt?"
18874	Merritt?"
18874	No marked?"
18874	Or do you still feel tired, and would you rather wait until to- morrow?"
18874	Presently Rifle- Eye replied quietly:"You refuse to tell?"
18874	Rifle- Eye heard him patiently to the end, and then asked again, without any change of voice:"And what did you profess?"
18874	See that big roan in there?"
18874	Seeing that he was observed, the lad sidled over to Wilbur and said, in a low voice, questioningly:"Plenty, plenty logs?
18874	Suppose no one else had to learn?
18874	THE BOY WITH THE U. S. FORESTERS CHAPTER I ENTERING THE SERVICE"Hey, Wilbur, where are you headed for?"
18874	That boy, you see him?
18874	Then, coming over to Wilbur, he pointed to the rude bandages and said questioningly:"Tumble?"
18874	Then, looking straight at the man of the party, he said:"You''re a professor?"
18874	Then, turning sharply to the older boy, the Chief Forester continued:"What do you want to be?"
18874	There are over a hundred, are there not?
18874	Walkin''?"
18874	What does it matter?
18874	What does?"
18874	What for?
18874	What started them?"
18874	What would a wagon be doing up here?"
18874	What would be the use of staying around there?
18874	What''s the fire like?
18874	What''s the idee o''leavin''them around?
18874	What''s the use o''sayin''that you ai n''t forcin''my hand?
18874	Where is it, Rifle- Eye?
18874	Where''s the corral?"
18874	Who was he?"
18874	Who''ll stop me?"
18874	You do n''t see what bullying has to do with forestry?
18874	You do n''t want to back out?"
18874	You know about that?"
18874	You know that direct way of his?"
18874	You know what shakes are?"
18874	You look surprised, eh?
18874	Your parents live here?"
18874	he said;"I t''ink it''s long time since you were here, hey?"
18874	said the doctor;"what makes you think so?"
37182	''Did we bury the Indians?''
37182	And Friday?
37182	But is not this all told by Richens Wooten himself, in his very own book, in the picturesque and forceful style of a picturesque and forceful pioneer?
37182	But would he have returned northward with the army if he thought he was deceiving them?
37182	Did Coronado discover Colorado?
37182	For what is the pension?
37182	May not human life have had its very beginning on this hemisphere?
37182	Only one chance to be given us?
37182	Shall we say to the bones of our fathers, arise, and go with us into a strange land?"
37182	What becomes of all the gold?
37182	What deposited it in some parts of the earth''s surface and not in others?
37182	What did he do for Colorado?
37182	What made Gold?
37182	What man would even lose the smallest of his joints for such a trifling pittance?"
37182	Whence came this high civilization?
37182	Who is the Indian?
37182	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
37182	Who were those who may have been lost to home and friends and wandered in from Asia over that narrow strip of land long ago submerged?
37182	Why is there not more of it?
37182	With this historical data before us, do we ask whence came these millions of Indians and their confusion of tongues?
31426	All done up brown and slick, Jack old hoss, now what?
31426	All set, Perk?
31426	And so this is where our friend has his secret hideout at such times when he so mysteriously disappears from his big show place near Miami? 31426 As what, partner?"
31426	But hold on a bit-- mebbe now somethin''s a''goin''to strike up we''ll both be sorter glad to set eyes on-- looky there, old hoss, what do you see?
31426	But what makes him keep all this smuggling business clear of this wonderful show place near Miami?
31426	But what''s the big idea, partner?
31426	Course, you knocked up against the gent then, eh Jack?
31426	Do we tow the ship behind the sloop, partner?
31426	Do you mean he''s got a collection there, Jack?
31426	Er--''bout how long will we be in makin''some sort o''start, boss?
31426	Give up?
31426	How about a little grub for a change, partner?
31426	How''bout spendin''the night here, partner?
31426	How?
31426	I calculate now it means we c''n move around an''get tabs on this here hideout o''the gent we''re so much in love with, eh, what?
31426	I get you, boy-- the machine- gun, is it?
31426	I swan, but you''re right there, Jack-- which looks kinder like he did n''t mean to strike out for Miami, do n''t it?
31426	Jack, I''member there''s a log a''lyin''right over there-- why could n''t I use that an''really break through?
31426	Jack-- what''s happened-- are you bad hurt, buddy?
31426	Just so, and what d''ye reckon we''re going to do with it?
31426	Know how long you''ll be away, Jack?
31426	Looks like it might a come all the way across the gulf-- d''ye think from some Mexican port, Jack?
31426	Me, I''m jest awonderin''?
31426	Meanin''we c''n get somewhere without tryin''to tow the rum- boat behind our crate, and making a long and tiresome job o''it, eh what, partner?
31426	Mebbe the Lockheed- Vega comin''back again?
31426	Notice that he''s already banking, so as to lay his course toward Cape Sable-- square in the south-- get that, do n''t you Perk?
31426	Now would n''t that jar you?
31426	Paper, you say?
31426	Partner, would you mind tellin''me what about this here Oswald Kearns?
31426	Say, what sort of a crazy gyp are you to want to talk things over while we got this scrap on?
31426	So-- you think that''s a queer name, do you? 31426 That''s our boat you''re standin''on, and we need it in our business, see?
31426	Think that''s this here Kearns, partner?
31426	Was he tickled to learn how we managed to run off with that slick little sloop that carried so neat a pack o''cases marked with foreign stamps?
31426	We do n''t want him to give us the slip, since he''s the on''y prisoner we got, do we, partner?
31426	Well, I guess now that would queer our game, would n''t it, partner?
31426	Well, we''ve got the rum- boat okay, have n''t we?
31426	What do I see but another crate humping along this way, an''outen the no''th in the bargain?
31426	What is it, Perk?
31426	What next, Boss?
31426	What''re we goin''to do with this chap?
31426	What''s that matter to you?
31426	What, me? 31426 When do we hop- off, then?"
31426	Why not?
31426	Would n''t that jar you?
31426	Yeah, an''what might that be?
31426	Yeah-- but how?
31426	You do n''t say?
31426	You got me guessin''partner,said the puzzled Perk;"then who''s mixed up in the shindy, I want to know?"
31426	You got me in a tail spin, partner-- lift the lid, wo n''t you, an''gimme a look in?
31426	You heard me warn them to keep a watchful eye out for smugglers and hijackers by land and sea and air? 31426 You mean_ tonight_ while I was picking up a few winks of sleep-- is that a fact, Perk?"
31426	A bit tired in the bargain I take it, partner?"
31426	A few more steps and he would have reached the well-- then what must take place?
31426	An''now I wonder where we''ll be sent for the next big job we tackle?"
31426	An''that goes, partner, see?"
31426	But Jack, tell me, you do n''t think he''s got our man alongside him, do you?"
31426	But how''bout draggin''that ere mudhook up off the ground-- think we c''n tackle the job between us, Jack?"
31426	CHAPTER XXIX A LAST RESORT Meanwhile how fared Jack in his share of the attempt to corner the defiant and persistent law- breaker?
31426	Could anything be fairer than that, Perk asked himself, preparing for business at the drop of the hat?
31426	Could this later fire have been directed at Jack, who had unwisely exposed himself at the side window?
31426	Do n''t think they c''n lamp us lyin''here, do you, Boss?"
31426	From this time on seems to me we''d be wise to play a lone hand, an''not bother about takin''any gyps into our confidence, eh what, Jack?"
31426	Get that do you, Perk?"
31426	Get that, Kamarad?"
31426	Got a line on the racket, old boss?"
31426	Got that piece of stout rope I gave you?"
31426	How about Jack?
31426	How does the land lie over there?"
31426	How''bout that, old hoss?"
31426	Is it all right with you, buddy?"
31426	Listen to''em squabble, will you, boy?
31426	Mebbe now you noticed some sort o''crate just vanishing among them clouds off toward the east as you breezed along?"
31426	No objections, have you, Perk?"
31426	Now I wonder what he wants to barge in for when things seem to be doin''their prettiest for us fellers?
31426	On a previous occasion the same thing had handily proved its efficacy, so why not again?
31426	Perk was asking,"mean to kidnap both o''these guys Jack?"
31426	Say, ai n''t this the boss job though?
31426	See here, what''s the matter with you, staring that way, Perk?"
31426	So he used to fish in them passages''tween the mangrove islands years ago, did he, Jack?"
31426	Strikes me they''re a''searchin''for somethin'', Jack, which might be the pair o''us, eh, what?"
31426	Tell me, did this Mr. Ridgeway fork over any news worth knowin''?"
31426	Well, I''m asking you again, where did you ever run across it-- who ever spoke it in your hearing, Perk?"
31426	What could he do should this crisis come upon him, Jack was asking himself as he crouched there and counted the minutes passing by?
31426	What''s her name and where are you from?"
31426	What''s it mean, Perk-- was he kicking up a mess around here?"
31426	Whatever under the sun is he doing, I wonder?"
31426	Who got fooled that time, I want to know, Gabe Perkiser, you smarty?"
31426	Why d''ye suppose we did n''t see the crate before?"
31426	Would it be proper to set the bally boat afire and see all this hot stuff go up in flames?
31426	but ai n''t this the life, though?"
31426	do n''t I know how impatience is my besettin''sin and ai n''t I always a''tryin''to curb it?
31426	ejaculated Perk,"that there''s the place we learned they was shippin''Chinks over to Florida from, ai n''t it Jack, boy?"
31426	partner, what''s broke loose, would you say?"
31426	so_ this_ is where he dropped down, is it?"
31426	that drummin''noise, it''s stopped-- wonder if they got out to the sloop or else smell a rat an''are lyin''low till they make it a dead certainty?
31426	that''s so, old hoss,_ what?_ Mebbe now the shoe''s on the other foot, an''it''s the blamed sloop that''s got us held up.
31426	the weight do n''t count with such a husky as me, old hoss an''how do we know what''s goin''to happen before we gets back here?
31426	two may be company, but three''s considered a crowd and we might have found we''d bitten off more than we could chew, so what does it matter?"
31426	what d''ye mean by sayin''that, old pal?"
31426	what''s this I''m seein''partner?"
31426	why not?"
39205	What are the other relative expenses of these breeds?
37812	What the devil do you mean, sir,exploded the governor,"by showing yourself here?
37812	What''s this? 37812 You come from the South-- from Mexico?"
37812	You have stopped firing? 37812 Do n''t you know that I shall call the sentry and have you arrested?
37812	Does the State care to accept their services or does it not?"
37812	Have not the Indians told us many times that there is no food, no water in that direction, and that, moreover, there is no way to cross the mountains?
37812	Then how shall I occupy my corsairs?
37812	To begin with, you have seen fit to put a price upon my head?"
37812	WHEN WE CAPTURED AN AFRICAN KINGDOM Did you ever, by any chance, leave the Boston State House by the back door?
37812	What American ever had a more ambitious dream and was within such measurable distance of realizing it?
37812	What shall I do with my fighting men?
37812	What the devil does this mean, sir?"
37812	What''s this?"
28180	''Will you scorn the message Sent in mercy from above? 28180 A Jew?"
28180	And the king followed the bier; and the king lifted up his voice and wept; and the king said,''Died Abner as a fool dieth?''
28180	And you did n''t protest against such ungallant treatment of a woman, and by mere lads?
28180	Architect and builder?
28180	Are we to blame for the shortcomings of these people?
28180	Be careful,said Molly,"You would n''t have the women for whom you would be so chivalrous know who Ben Hartright_ really is_, would you?"
28180	Benny, did you ever read Uncle Tom''s Cabin?
28180	But how I gwine fer kill duck?
28180	But how are they to do it?
28180	But who he s ther rite ter tek them critters property an giv hit ter yo uns?
28180	But who of these people would believe that such was in store for them? 28180 By the thunder, what do you mean by such language?"
28180	Did n''t you hear me asking Fannie where Emily is? 28180 Did you dare?"
28180	Do you believe in the truthfulness of God''s word?
28180	Do you know that you are talking to a gentleman?
28180	Do you mean to try to choke it down my throat that my whiteness would save me should your people rise up against Niggers in Wilmington? 28180 Do you solemnly promise that you will leave and never come back?"
28180	Do you think that a very brave thing to do?
28180	Emily, are you mad?
28180	Fisher?
28180	Going? 28180 Got er trunk?"
28180	Government? 28180 Have you ever tried to put that theory to a test?"
28180	Have you joined the sanctified band?
28180	How long has he been in Wilmington?
28180	Is he a tax payer? 28180 Is it true he is killed?
28180	Is n''t Miss Emily in there?
28180	It''s no use to waste words; we all have suffered at the hands of these superior(?) 28180 Le''me tell yo'', Kurnel, you na Wilmin''ton rich bocra, dun throw yo''number an''los''; hear me?
28180	Mr. Sikes, are you looking for work at your trade in the North? 28180 Name?"
28180	Now Teck Pervis, wher is yer proof thet the scripter ment Nigger? 28180 Now, is it not time for white men to act?"
28180	Say, Calvin, I saw you talking to a rather striking looking colored girl the other day; who is she? 28180 Teck Pervis, do ye mean ter tell me thet Brother Jonas Melvin wus at thet meetin?"
28180	Teck Pervis,exclaimed the wife,"Hev I bin er rastlin''in prayer an pleadin ter ther Lawd in vain?
28180	Teck, do tell me what preachers war they?
28180	Then you believe in Negro rule?
28180	Thet name''s Jewey e''nuff fur yir, ai n''t it?
28180	Wa fur yo''shake yer he d, you no got um?
28180	Wa''fer?
28180	Well mus yer put on er graveyard face ter day bekase yer had er interestin meetin las night? 28180 Well what in ther wor''l is ter matter Teck Pervis?
28180	Well, Bill, how are you?
28180	Well, Henrietta, how have you managed to live through it all?
28180	Well, Mr.--what is your name?
28180	Well, must white women stop to lament over such things?
28180	Well, whart du you wannt?
28180	Well, what are Negroes saying about the uprising, Guy?
28180	Well, what are you standing up here for?
28180	Well, what can I do for you, my good man?
28180	Well, what news?
28180	Well, what''s ther mater here?
28180	Well, what''s up?
28180	What I keers fer der black lisdt, eh? 28180 What did you say boudt black lisdt, Gheorge?"
28180	What do I want?
28180	What do them risticrats kere er bout the likes er we? 28180 What do you want?"
28180	What do you wish us to do? 28180 What has happened her?"
28180	What have I done?
28180	What is Thanksgiving Day?
28180	What is the bells ringin''for, mamma?
28180	What is the feller''s name?
28180	What is your name, my son?
28180	What means this demonstration?
28180	What s the matter with the Colonel? 28180 What will such a thing as that amount to against rifles?
28180	What''s his name?
28180	What''s the matter my darling?
28180	What''s the matter, Fannie; is the baby sick?
28180	What''s the matter, William?
28180	What''s the matter, William?
28180	Where is you sneakin''ter? 28180 Where''s my husband?"
28180	Who air yu er talkin ter Mandy?
28180	Who else will come? 28180 Who is the Colonel, and what right has he to give such orders?"
28180	Who is this man Isaacs?
28180	Who is this man? 28180 Who''s there?"
28180	Whose widow are you?
28180	Why did you, oh, why did you come back?
28180	Why do you sit up so late to- night, my dear?
28180	Why fer ther lan sake, what''s er comin over ye Teck Pervis? 28180 Why hello, Calvin, is that you?"
28180	Why is you bin er listenin ter me all this time an dunno who I''m talkin erbout?
28180	Why this excitement so early in the morning?
28180	Why, what''s the matter Molly?
28180	Why, what''s the matter, son?
28180	Why? 28180 Will I never be permitted to reach the press?"
28180	Will you kindly inform me who the leader of this movement is?
28180	Yes, but will he use that power? 28180 Yes?
28180	You are almost white, why vote with them Niggers?
28180	You mean to say that you took contracts, planned and built houses?
28180	You say you are a carpenter-- house builder?
28180	You will warn them, wo n''t you, Silas? 28180 Your house?"
28180	Yuna mouts g''wine ter git yuna inter trouble; hear me? 28180 _ Do you want niggers to marry your daughters?
28180	_ Where in the thunder is she then?_roared Ben Hartright, now beside himself with rage.
28180	A few lines of another:"The cows in de ole field, do n''t yo''hear de bell?
28180	A young man was called to his door a few nights ago and shot down because he had driven his horse over a gentleman''s(?)
28180	Ai n''t your name Silkirk?"
28180	An''are you comin''to kill me?"
28180	And for what?"
28180	And what better market could have been sought for murderers and cowards and assassins, and intense haters of negroes than Georgia?
28180	As we gaze upon the bleeding form of this simple negro, this question comes forcibly to us: Died Dan Wright as a fool dieth?
28180	But did yer git em?"
28180	But who is really responsible for this cowardly massacre?
28180	But why this ghastly sentence from the mouth of a representative Wilmingtonian?
28180	But why weary the reader with the Colonel''s firey harangue?
28180	But would we suppose that Pilate washed his hands only once?
28180	But, my dear girl, if you are here to aid us, have you counted the cost?"
28180	Ca n''t you fix it so I can get an interview?"
28180	Can man sin against his neighbor without suffering its consequences?
28180	Can men capable of committing such deeds as the burning and mutilating the body of this wretch be relied upon for truth?
28180	Can we look around Wilmington and believe that his home does not need a stronger arsenal than ours?
28180	Colored girls in isolated districts exposed to lustful white brutes; what''s the difference?
28180	Dese rich bocra?
28180	Did Dan Wright feel that death was to be his reward for this act of bravery?
28180	Did Dan Wright fully realize the enormity of his act as he faced this mob of white men, armed to the teeth, now pressing down upon him?
28180	Did n''t I beg yer not ter fergit yer religin in jine- in in wid sinners in doin eval?"
28180	Did this man know that Sam Hose committed the crime for which he suffered such a horrible death?
28180	Did yuna see Jedge Morse when he go by?
28180	Did yuna see''i m stop ter listen at you?
28180	Do we feel pity for Dan Hawes, John Maxim, Charlotte Jones?
28180	Do you want niggers on the juries trying white men?
28180	Do you want niggers to sit in school beside your children?
28180	Does he think we air the banner carriers of Christian civilization?
28180	Does not this account for the human sacrifices that have shocked the nation?
28180	Does the Negro''s ruined home amount to nought?
28180	For can any of us feel that God has countenanced the murder, pillage and intimidation which the whites of Wilmington have resorted to?
28180	Gideon, in the name of God, what next?
28180	Goin''down ter tell wa''t you foun''out at de committee meet''n, eh?"
28180	Have we not done enough to a forgiving race?
28180	Have yer back slided an fergot yer religin erready Teck Pervis?"
28180	Honestly, Ben Hartright, do you mean that?"
28180	How dey no it, I say?"
28180	How dey no it?
28180	I wonder what the Negro thinks of us now?
28180	If you do n''t want such dreadful calamities to befall the South, go to the polls and do your duty!_""What''d he say?
28180	Is he or has he ever engaged in any business in the community?"
28180	Le''us ask de Lawd wot it all means?"
28180	Look at Illinois; can the South cope with such?
28180	Mac?"
28180	Mrs. Fells style is extremely brazen, and can we expect to harp with impunity upon the shortcomings of the Negro?
28180	Must the innocent and guilty suffer alike?
28180	Naamah,"What will you see in Shulamite?"
28180	Niggers er marryin our darters?
28180	Niggers in skule wid we uns?
28180	Now pray tell me where do we get the right to drive him from his home where he has as much right to dwell as we have?"
28180	Now, when we have driven out the Negro, whose to take his place?
28180	Ole Noey''s er our Blessed Lawd an Saviour?
28180	Protest?
28180	Pure Nigger cunnin'', here me?
28180	See how he''pliss yer is?
28180	Shall earth''s brief ills appall the brave?
28180	Shall manly hearts despond?
28180	Shall we for the sake of political ascension plunge Wilmington into an abyss of shame?"
28180	Shall we smite with the sword?"
28180	Shall we this day rise in our might?
28180	Should we be disappointed under this showing because the Negro does not vote with us?
28180	The Colonel jumped to his feet;"In the name of God, Gideon, do you believe that a nigger should answer a white man back?"
28180	The cows in de ole field, do n''t yo''hear de bell?
28180	Then there was Jim, the drummer, Who could beat a drum like Jim?
28180	This caused many of his white friends to cool towards him, and it placed his name upon the list of dangerous(?)
28180	Walking up and touching this man on the shoulder, he said:"Looker here, mister, you goin''North?"
28180	Was it right for him to stand alone against such fearful odds?
28180	Was there a Judas on the Republican Executive Committee of New Hanover county?
28180	We went back on our colored frends ter giv''yo''''ristocrats ther gov''ment, and we uns''ll combine wi''ther colored men an''take hit from yer, see?"
28180	What are we to do?
28180	What are you doing in my house?"
28180	What brings you here?"
28180	What had plunged the Colonel into such a desperate state of mind?
28180	What has he done?"
28180	What has wrought all this havoc in the city once so peaceful?
28180	What kept you out so late, Emily?"
28180	What of that?
28180	What would Jesus do under such circumstances?
28180	What''s the matter with those people down there-- crazy?"
28180	What''s your name, old Aunty?"
28180	When Schults cum ster Wilmiton sick mit der rhumatiz, mit no moneys, mit no frients, who helbs Schults ter git on his feets?
28180	Where are you from?"
28180	Where have you been?"
28180	Where?"
28180	Who buys mine groceries?
28180	Who give ther nigger ther stick ter break our heads?
28180	Who helbs Schults den?
28180	Who here is ready to make a start for heaven to- night?
28180	Who is to guard the home of the Negro man?
28180	Who ish mine frients?
28180	Who killed this simple fellow, and the score of others of his race who fell on that eventful day?
28180	Who makes Bohn whadt he is on Dry Pon''?
28180	Who makes Gheorge Bohn whad he is in dis counthry?
28180	Who of that great church can forget Frey Chambers, Thomas, Nichols, Gregg, Epps and others whose names I can not now recall?
28180	Who was in ther Cote House thet day when thet Nigger White tole Colonel Buck he did''n no law?
28180	Who''s in there with you?"
28180	Whose teachin air we er follerin?
28180	Wonder where is Emily?
28180	Would you believe it?
28180	_ Who done it I say?_ You rich white uns, thets who;""But we''ll do it no longer,"said a voice from the audience.
28180	_ You_ a gentleman?
28180	how dare you expose that woman in that manner?"
28180	oudt weer?"
28180	what next?"
28180	who can control his fate?"
28180	will these hands never be clean?"
28180	you as good as tell a gentleman to his teeth that he lies then?"
36146	What must be the feelings of Dr. McLoughlin? 36146 ''What does Congress care about measuring wheat? 36146 And did not the Delegate and the Chief Justice say that Dr. McLoughlin was so dangerous and unprincipled a man as not be entitled to his land claim? 36146 And did the secular department of the Methodist Mission assist these early pioneers in any way similar to what was done by Dr. McLoughlin? 36146 And now, as they have succeeded, where is the Hudson Bay Company? 36146 And referring to the early immigrants and Dr. McLoughlin''s treatment of them, Dr. Hines said:What would Dr. McLoughlin do?
36146	And that he refused to become an American citizen?
36146	And what will be the consequences?
36146	And who was Dr. McLoughlin to Congress?
36146	And who, at that advanced age declares his intention of becoming a citizen of our great Republic.--I say what must be his feelings?
36146	And why the necessity of such secular business as a part of a mission to convert Indians to Christianity?
36146	And yet this same Honorable(?)
36146	At the election I happened to be one of the Judges; Dr. McLoughlin came up to vote; the question was asked by myself, if he had filed his intentions?
36146	But if that was his intention, as he refused to sell, where was to be the profit?
36146	Did not the first Delegate from Oregon advocate it?
36146	Did not the first Territorial Chief Justice of Oregon then in Washington, advise it?
36146	For what?
36146	Have you anyone in Portland that would help any and all such men off to the mines on such chances of getting their pay?
36146	He then commenced at the head man saying,''Your name, if you please; how many in the family, and what do you desire?''
36146	How, sir, would you reward Benedict Arnold, were he living?
36146	I immediately rushed on them with my cane, calling out at the same time,''Who is the dog that says it is a good thing to kill the Bostons?''
36146	Is it to be wondered at that he sometimes felt bitter?
36146	Is not the hand of Providence in all this?
36146	Is this not the cunning of the fox?
36146	Or that they were not grateful?
36146	Or think that Jason Lee would ever forget?
36146	Thurston said:"The_ names_ must be given, and for what?
36146	What were the wrongs and misfortunes of one old man to Congress?
36146	What would he do?
36146	Who ever knew or heard of Dr. McLoughlin telling a lie?
36146	Why did he ask me for my vote if I had not one to give?
36146	Why did he ask me for my vote if I had not one to give?
36146	Would he deny asylum to the weary, footsore, famishing immigrants?
36146	Would he lock the doors of his granaries?
36146	Would he shut the gates of his fortress?
36146	Would you have me turn the cold shoulder to the men of God, who came to do that for the Indians which this Company has neglected to do?"
36146	[ 14] From this act alone could anyone doubt that Dr. McLoughlin was a sympathetic, kind, thoughtful, and considerate man?
36146	[ 26] In his answer Dr. McLoughlin said, concerning his treatment of the missionaries:"What would you have?
36146	or a contest between two milling companies?''
15718	And was he pleased?
15718	Are You a Good or a Poor Penman?
15718	Are you certain your drains are not stopped up?
15718	Are you full- up, George?
15718	Broke down?
15718	But I tell you--"I know, dear; but what are we going to do about it? 15718 But how?"
15718	But supposing the electric apparatus failed?
15718	But what am I goin''to do till then? 15718 But where does the dignity come in?"
15718	Can you take the first train?
15718	Did n''t you feel anything, my boy?
15718	Do n''t you want to know how these trucks are going to make you money?
15718	Do you really think you have a right to devote so much time to outside work?
15718	Done los''something, boss?
15718	Ella,said Miss Bartelme, looking up from her desk,"why did n''t you tell me the truth when you came in here the other day?
15718	Got any friends in the army?
15718	Got anything else?
15718	Got ta job?
15718	Have n''t you any reasons at all?
15718	Have n''t you ever talked it over at home or at school?
15718	Have n''t you ever thought about it?
15718	How are you, Steve? 15718 How do you feel now?"
15718	How many times have I got to tell all of you to put the head of my bed toward the engine?
15718	How would you like to go into a good home where some one would love you and care for you?
15718	I do n''t know-- is that a good position?
15718	If you have n''t anything to write about, why write at all?
15718	Is n''t that it?
15718	Is this point essential to the accomplishment of my aim?
15718	Really, you know,he mused,"does it pay Society to reward its individuals in inverse ratio to their usefulness?"
15718	Saturday afternoons off?
15718	Say, Mis''Cronan, there was n''t no real dragon, was they?
15718	Say, kid, ai n''t it the limit that a woman ca n''t vote on her own business?
15718	Suppose I have company for dinner and the Home Assistant is n''t through her work when her eight hours are up, what happens?
15718	Suppose I wanted to buy them anyway?
15718	Supposing the motor driving the gyroscopes broke down; what then?
15718	THEY CALL ME THE''HEN EDITOR''THE STORY OF A SMALL- TOWN NEWSPAPER WOMAN By SADIE L. MOSSLER"What do you stay buried in this burg for?
15718	That meant perpetuity to us, do n''t you see?
15718	Them soldiers have a pretty easy life, do n''t they?
15718	They was n''t no really dragon, was they?
15718	Think you''ll like to soldier with us?
15718	Vat, Minna, you ai n''t goin''to stay out of de mill today and lose your pay? 15718 Was n''t it so?"
15718	We got out some paper today, did n''t we?
15718	Well, could n''t I stand on a box?
15718	Well, have you ever seen the chauffeur at night, after being out all day with the car? 15718 Well, how old are you, Steve?"
15718	Were you lost in the cave, as Tom Sawyer and Becky Thatcher were?
15718	What can I do for you?
15718	What do you mean,she declared,"by putting it in the paper that I served light refreshments at my party?"
15718	What does it mean anyway?
15718	What has he done to show that?
15718	What is the reason that so many Arbor day trees die?
15718	What kind of a position?
15718	What made you think you needed motor trucks?
15718	What part of my material will make the strongest appeal to the readers of this newspaper?
15718	What shall I write about?
15718	What time d''ye have to get to work in the morning?
15718	What would my readers ask this person if they had a chance to talk to him about this subject?
15718	What''s your name?
15718	Why do you want to be a chauffeur?
15718	Why do you want to leave school?
15718	Why, Ella, would n''t you like to have a kind friend, somebody you could confide in and go walking with and who would be interested in you?
15718	Will the reader like this?
15718	Will these girls from offices and stores do their work well? 15718 Will you contribute$ 500 to get rid of them?"
15718	With Briddie?
15718	Would you like to be a machinist?
15718	Would you like to be a plumber?
15718	You in the army?
15718	( 2) HOW MUCH HEAT IS THERE IN YOUR COAL?
15718	( 3) WHO''S THE BEST BOSS?
15718	( 3)(_ Kansas City Star_) MUST YOUR HOME BURN?
15718	( 3)(_ New York Times)_ FARM WIZARD ACHIEVES AGRICULTURAL WONDERS BY ROBERT G. SKERRETT Can a farm be operated like a factory?
15718	( 4)"SHE SANK BY THE BOW"--BUT WHY?
15718	( 4)(_ Good Housekeeping_) GERALDINE FARRAR''S ADVICE TO ASPIRING SINGERS INTERVIEW BY JOHN CORBIN"When did I first decide to be an opera singer?"
15718	( 4)(_ San Francisco Call_) DOES IT PAY THE STATE TO EDUCATE PRETTY GIRLS FOR TEACHERS?
15718	( 5) HOW SHALL WE KEEP WARM THIS WINTER?
15718	( 6) DOES DEEP PLOWING PAY?
15718	( 6)(_ The Outlook_) GROW OLD ALONG WITH ME BY CHARLES HENRY LERRIGO Are you interested in adding fifteen years to your life?
15718	( 7)(_ Country Gentleman_) SIMPLE ACCOUNTS FOR FARM BUSINESS BY MORTON O. COOPER Is your farm making money or losing it?
15718	A picture of a young woman feeding chickens in a backyard poultry run that accompanied an article entitled"Did You Ever Think of a Meat Garden?"
15718	After the sick man''s job?
15718	And he?
15718	And if you''re no scholar, how can you become a full professor?
15718	And the kind of woman who should attempt the summer camp for girls as a means of additional income?
15718	And were they not checks of a denomination far larger than those we selfishly cashed for ourselves?
15718	And what other flower, at whatever price per dozen, will give you such abundance of beauty without a fear of frosts?
15718	And what then?
15718	And what was a poor professor doing at Newport?
15718	And will not Sue lose, possibly, some of the gentle manners and dainty ways inculcated at home, by close contact with divers other ways and manners?
15718	And with those who succeed, what have they more than I?
15718	And yet, when willing to stop being a lady, what could one do?
15718	Are concrete examples and specific instances employed effectively?
15718	Are figures of speech used effectively?
15718	Are important ideas placed at the beginning of sentences?
15718	Are the paragraphs long or short?
15718	Are they well- organized units?
15718	BY KATHERINE ATKINSON Does it pay the state to educate its teachers?
15718	But even when the way has been paved for it, the question,"Why do you want to leave school?"
15718	But how about the porter who is not so smart-- the man who has the lean run?
15718	But it was that latter part that held me back, that and one other factor:"Those who won,"and"What do they get out of it more than I?"
15718	But meanwhile, why be too down- hearted?
15718	But what about the employees-- the clerks and the factory workers?
15718	By what means are the narrative passages made interesting?
15718	Camouflage?
15718	Can fickle nature be offset and crops be brought to maturity upon schedule time?
15718	Can she trust any one else to watch over her in the matter of flannels and dry stockings?
15718	Can you beat it?"
15718	Company reputation?
15718	Could an article on the same subject, or on a similar one, be written for a newspaper in your section of the country?
15718	Could any parts of the article be omitted without serious loss?
15718	Could the parts be rearranged with gain in clearness, interest, or progress?
15718	Did the writer accomplish his purpose?
15718	Did the writer aim to entertain, to inform, or to give practical guidance?
15718	Do n''t you understand that it is much easier for me to help you if you speak the truth right away?"
15718	Do normal school and university graduates continue teaching long enough to make adequate return for the money invested in their training?
15718	Do the descriptive parts of the article portray the impressions vividly?
15718	Do the paragraphs begin with important ideas?
15718	Do the sentences yield their meaning easily when read rapidly?
15718	Do the words, figures of speech, sentences, and paragraphs in this article suggest to you possible means of improving your own style?
15718	Do we seem very amusing to you?
15718	Do you know what it is to lie awake at night and plan your campaign for the following day?
15718	Do you know what they have called me, the old men and women who are wise-- the full- bloods?
15718	Do you know?
15718	Do you want the rest of the children workin''ten hours a day too?
15718	Does it have more than one appeal?
15718	Does it seem to be particularly well adapted to the readers of the publication in which it was printed?
15718	Does the article contain any material that seems unnecessary to the accomplishment of the purpose?
15718	Does the article march on steadily from beginning to end?
15718	Does the article suggest to you some sources from which you might obtain material for your own articles?
15718	Does the writer seem to have had a definitely formulated purpose?
15718	Does this pay?
15718	Finally:"Would you like to be a doctor?"
15718	For what does it profit a tired teacher if she fill her camp list and have no margin of profit for her weeks of hard labor?
15718	From the time of"Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?"
15718	From the_ Journal of Heredity_ was gleaned material for an article entitled"What Chance Has the Poor Child?"
15718	Gone as you look at the tiny hand, is n''t it?
15718	Got anybody you can let me have for to- day?"
15718	Got anything else?"
15718	Had we a right not to have children?
15718	Had we a right to have children?
15718	Have n''t I already dragged you down-- you, a lovely, fine- grained, highly evolved woman-- down to the position of a servant in my house?
15718	Have they been"in"on this"big shove toward prosperity?"
15718	Have they found it a"nice"town to live in?
15718	Have you ever given thought to the accidentalism of many great discoveries?
15718	Have you felt that you would_ like_ to take a month''s vacation, but with so many"irons in the fire"things would go to smash if you did?
15718	Have you followed the chain of accidents, coincidences, and fortunate circumstances?
15718	He must ask himself,"What is my aim in writing this article?"
15718	He ought to ask himself,"How widespread is the interest in my subject?
15718	How could they waken the public to woman''s bitter necessity for shorter hours?
15718	How did they accomplish the next move?
15718	How does the Home Assistant plan work in households where two or more helpers are kept?
15718	How far back should we be were it not for these fortuitous circumstances?
15718	How far did the character of the subject determine the methods of treatment?
15718	How long is a second?
15718	How much of it was based on his personal observations?
15718	How much of the article was based on his personal experience?
15718	How much will it appeal to the average individual?
15718	How would you state this apparent purpose in one sentence?
15718	How''s that for equality?
15718	How?
15718	I have done both and ought to know.... Can it be merely because the one is done strictly in the home or because no one can see you do it?
15718	I''d stand a good chance of losing a customer, would n''t I?
15718	I''m so glad to learn of it; but is n''t it tedious to cut the celery into such small bits?"
15718	If a person has ability, will not the world learn it?
15718	In an article in the_ Philadelphia Ledger_ on"What Can I Do to Earn Money?"
15718	Is it practical?"
15718	Is it sane?
15718	Is it the tunes or the words or we ourselves?
15718	Is not the dear old fellow always absent- minded on the stage?
15718	Is such a policy safe?
15718	Is that the old idea?
15718	Is the article easy to read?
15718	Is the article of general or of local interest?
15718	Is the article predominantly narrative, descriptive, or expository?
15718	Is the beginning an integral part of the article?
15718	Is the beginning skillfully connected with the body of the article?
15718	Is the diction literary or colloquial, specific or general, original or trite, connotative or denotative?
15718	Is the length of the article proportionate to the subject?
15718	Is the length of the beginning proportionate to the length of the whole article?
15718	Is the material so arranged that the average reader will reach the conclusion that the writer intended to have him reach?
15718	Is the purpose a worthy one?
15718	Is the subject so presented that the average reader is led to see its application to himself and to his own affairs?
15718	Is the title attractive, accurate, concise, and concrete?
15718	Is the tone well suited to the subject?
15718	Is the type of beginning well adapted to the subject and the material?
15718	Is there any evidence that the article was timely when it was published?
15718	Is there any other type better adapted to the subject and material?
15718	Is there variety in paragraph beginnings?
15718	Is there variety in sentence length and structure?
15718	Is there variety in the methods of presentation?
15718	It looks dull, does n''t it?
15718	It sounds fanciful, does n''t it?
15718	Mary Antin herself accepted the Is this paragraph girls''invitation to attend the graduation out of logical order?
15718	Now is n''t that just like a husband?
15718	One day it flashed upon me:''Why invest in city property?
15718	Or is it merely because it is unskilled labor?
15718	Overalls on, sleeves rolled up, face streaming with perspiration?
15718	Precincts 1, 4, 5 of the 9th Ward"So yez would be afther havin''me scratch Misther Troy?"
15718	Price?
15718	QUESTION BEGINNINGS( 1)(_ Kansas City Star_) TRACING THE DROUTH TO ITS LAIR What becomes of the rainfall in the plains states?
15718	Repairing the mechanism, polishing the brass?
15718	Say, how much do you want for them anyhow?"
15718	Should Carl be blamed?
15718	Should I be blamed?
15718	Should only the financially fit be allowed to survive-- to reproduce their species?
15718	Some of them have a habit of dropping in at the New Haven ticket offices and demanding:"Is Eugene running up on the Merchants''to- night?"
15718	That I should go to school every day, while I worked-- who could dream of such a thing?
15718	That appealed to me as printable, but where to put it in the paper?
15718	That is not why he was called an economist; but can you blame my brothers for doing their best to break the engagement?...
15718	The compulsion of the thing, or the appeal of the phrase-- which?
15718	The direct question,"Do you know why the sky is blue?"
15718	The fact that Columbus, one of her Is this comment by countrymen, had discovered the country the writer effective?
15718	The following are typical question titles and sub- titles:( 1) WHAT IS A FAIR PRICE FOR MILK?
15718	The house is still standing at Rossville, Ga. Do you know what the old people tell us children when we wish we could go back there?"
15718	The housekeeper who has been in the habit of coming into her kitchen about half past five and saying,"Oh, Mary, what can we have for dinner?
15718	The new plan seems expensive?
15718	Then he added:"But what could you expect?
15718	Then, looking up and taking in the big, raw- boned physique of the youngster,"Ever think of joinin''?"
15718	There''s raisins in this rice puddin'', ai n''t there?"
15718	They''ve got us down-- are we going to let them keep us down?
15718	Tired to death?"
15718	To what extent are narration and description used for expository purposes?
15718	To what type does it conform?
15718	To which type does this article conform?
15718	Troy to contend with again?"
15718	Troy, pledged body and soul to the manufacturers?
15718	Troy?
15718	WHO''LL DO JOHN''S WORK?
15718	Was any of the material obtained from newspapers or periodicals?
15718	Was there any law compelling them to give their money to their Alma Mater?
15718	We, moreover, in return for our interest in education, did we not shamelessly accept monthly checks from the university treasurer''s office?
15718	Were n''t they in the hands of the"big cinch,"as a certain combination of business men in St. Louis is known?
15718	Were we?
15718	Whadd''ye think the man wanted to paint the picture for if there was n''t a dragon?
15718	What Some Recent Tests Have Demonstrated( 7) SHALL I START A CANNING BUSINESS?
15718	What appears to have suggested the subject to the writer?
15718	What becomes of the older porters?
15718	What better than that a woman should set the tune for that voice?
15718	What can be done for Lemuel?
15718	What color are they?"
15718	What could be done?
15718	What could the papers do?
15718	What department is showing a profit?
15718	What did it mean?
15718	What has happened?
15718	What has he done?
15718	What have I, a college professor''s wife, to confess?
15718	What if he had been in haste, or had been driven off by the queen''s yellow- jacketed soldiers?
15718	What if he had no curiosity, if he had not been a paper- maker, if he had not enjoyed acquaintance with Voelter?
15718	What is he?
15718	What is life insurance but the bet of an unknown number of yearly premiums against the payment of the policy?
15718	What is the character of the sub- title, and what relation does it bear to the title?
15718	What kind of a salesman do you call yourself anyway?"
15718	What main topics are taken up in the article?
15718	What next?"
15718	What of it?
15718	What one is piling up a loss?
15718	What other methods might have been used to advantage in presenting this subject?
15718	What phases of it are likely to have the greatest interest for the greatest number of persons?"
15718	What portions of the article were evidently obtained by interviews?
15718	What possible subjects does the article suggest to you?
15718	What reports, documents, technical periodicals, and books of reference were used as sources in preparing the article?
15718	What type of beginning is used?
15718	What was you calc''lating askin''for showin''me where you found it?"
15718	What, for the average reader, is the source of interest in the article?
15718	When a writer undertakes to choose between the two, he should ask himself,"Are the facts worth remembering?"
15718	When we get''em linked together with speedways, where''ll you find anything prettier?"
15718	When?
15718	Where did you get your recipe?"
15718	Where is de_ fleisch_ and de_ brot_ widout your wages?"
15718	Where?
15718	Who is John Browning?
15718	Who?
15718	Why are so many responses received to the other advertisement?"
15718	Why ca n''t a mistake be made in either direction?"
15718	Why ca n''t this farm bureau put on a spraying service?"
15718	Why did they fail?
15718	Why do n''t the people around here drain their country?"
15718	Why is a signed name to an article necessary, when everyone knows when the paper comes out that I wrote the article?
15718	Why is it, then, that the people make such a sorry exhibition of themselves when they attempt to sing the patriotic songs of our country?
15718	Why not a little farm?
15718	Why not in my own department?
15718	Why not?
15718	Why should I pay back the money?
15718	Why?
15718	Why?
15718	Why?
15718	Will you help me to get a job?"
15718	Will you mind if I eat supper here?"
15718	Will you?"
15718	With what other flower can you do that?
15718	Would You Rather Work For a Man or For a Machine?
15718	Would n''t you rather they worked her nine hours a day instead o''ten-- such a soft little kid with such a lot o''growin''to do?
15718	Would the beginning attract the attention and hold the interest of the average reader?
15718	Would you rather not have a good interested worker for eight hours a day than none at all?
15718	You never heard of him?
15718	You never step on your own toe, do you, or hit yourself in the face-- if you can help it?
15718	and what do you get out of it?
15718	and,"What do I expect to accomplish?"
15718	and,"Will they furnish food for thought?"
15718	¶"How old are you?"
39927	I asked him,says Harding,"if he never got lost in his long wanderings after game?
36292	Are them your mules? 36292 Do you remember how Lieutenant Baxter and Sergeant Dobbs got those seventy- sevens by outflanking and surprising them?"
36292	Exercise, is it, sir? 36292 Get back in time all right?"
36292	My lord, Major, why are n''t you the Seventh Field Artillery?
36292	Qui est la?
36292	See your family?
36292	Sergeant Murphy?
36292	Sir,asked Johnson,"when do we hit''em?"
36292	Sor- r?
36292	What are you doing here? 36292 What is it, Bill?"
36292	What is it, sergeant, are n''t you getting enough exercise?
36292	What was it you said?
36292	When, sir?
36292	Why not try Roosevelt?
36292	Why should you go rather than me?
36292	After Donovan had gone, the Frenchman remarked to me,"Buffalo is very wild, is it not?"
36292	After talking for a half an hour he would ask confidentially,"Major, what is a switch line?"
36292	An officer who talked with these men on their return said that conversations ran much like this:"Cipiloni, have a fine time on your leave?"
36292	And what did ye look, they should compass?
36292	Can you get the food forward to them?
36292	Can you get the food to them hot?
36292	Did n''t I tell you to stay with the kitchens?"
36292	Hannibal is not there?
36292	He challenged,"Who is there?"
36292	He described to me on his return how on the way down all the men would talk about was:"Do you remember how we got that machine- gun nest?
36292	He explained,"But it is the place where you hunt that great animal, is it not?"
36292	How did they impress each other?
36292	How heavy is the gassing to be?
36292	How quickly will the wind carry it away?
36292	I bowed to the girdle and said,"Will they come in?"
36292	I knew him to be a good sort and said to him,"What is the matter, how did this come about?"
36292	I said to him,"Captain, where is your company?"
36292	I said,"Had n''t you better go to the first aid, sergeant?"
36292	Lieutenant Van, my supply officer, would reply from the other side,"Hello, hello, is this the King of Essex talking?"
36292	Now that the work of fighting was over, uppermost in everyone''s mind was the thought,"When do we get home?"
36292	One lieutenant called out to me,"How far have you gone?"
36292	One man asked in all solemnity once,"Does blood rust steel more than water?"
36292	The Yankee in the British Zone By Captain Ewen C. MacVeagh and Lieutenant Lee D. Brown How did Tommy Atkins and the Yank get on?
36292	The conversation would be something like this:"What is light artillery?"
36292	The men got so they thought a good deal of it, and frequently when marching through towns the troops would call out,"How about that band?"
36292	The question now is, what''s up?
36292	The question was so intelligent and so well thought out that the lieutenant said to him:"What were you before the war?"
36292	Warcraft learned in a breath, Knowledge unto occasion At the first far view of death?"
36292	Well, what do you mean by leaving them loose by the road?
36292	What did they learn about each other?
36292	What has happened?
36292	What is it?
36292	Where are you going with those mules?"
18964	A hundred thousand dollars, cash, I believe? 18964 A thousand dollars?
18964	And after all, do n''t you think one''s nose is like one''s gown in that it''s true effect lies in the way one wears it?
18964	And so my name is really the only thing commendable about me?
18964	And your proposition?
18964	Are there not enough cheap law breakers? 18964 Are we just going to step into a ballroom for the masquerade?"
18964	Are you badly hurt?
18964	Are you married to either of the hang dogs with whom you are travelling?
18964	Because of me?
18964	Because there are a couple of men out there to see, I suppose?
18964	Because you have found gold, much gold,she returned,"must I come to you penniless, like a beggar?"
18964	But are quite willing to let me babble on?
18964	But surely some come just through a sense of curiosity?
18964	By the way, Mr. Newly- made Croesus, does this mountain belong to you, too? 18964 Ca n''t you get a woman to help?"
18964	Ca n''t you help me?
18964	Ca n''t you see the man is sick? 18964 Ca n''t you see the uniform?
18964	Captain Sefton,went on the girl quite calmly,"will you see what you can do for that man?
18964	Could n''t you tell that the fool has money?
18964	Coward, am I? 18964 Did n''t you hear me?"
18964	Did you hear me, Rand?
18964	Do n''t you hear me?
18964	Do n''t you know of Paul Bellaire?
18964	Do n''t you know that I mean what I say? 18964 Do n''t you want me to tell you of that?"
18964	Do you guess what I am going to do? 18964 Do you hate me, Ygerne, because always I was brute to you?"
18964	Do you hear me?
18964	Do you love Ygerne Bellaire, Dave?
18964	Do you remember? 18964 Do you think I am a coward?"
18964	Do you think I am dying? 18964 Do you think I am ungrateful?
18964	Do you think I run around with a proposition to make every prospector who thinks he''s found a bonanza? 18964 Double again?"
18964	Drunk, eh?
18964	Early? 18964 For a fortune you''d repay me with a smile, would you?
18964	Forgive you?
18964	Gone?
18964	Has Kootanie George done this to you?
18964	Have they robbed the Bank of England?
18964	Have you made a dicker with any one?
18964	He is delirious?
18964	How big are you bettin''''em?
18964	How long will it take us to get to it?
18964	How old are you?
18964	I suppose you''ve done that sort of thing before?
18964	I think that that is all, is n''t it, Lieutenant?
18964	I wonder how frightened you''d have to be before you could pull the trigger?
18964	I wonder if you know that?
18964	I''ll give you five hundred if you can tell me why?
18964	I''ve been sick?
18964	If all of the nonsense were taken out of life what would be left, I wonder?
18964	If you mean Greaser why do n''t you say Greaser?
18964	If you will allow me, Ygerne? 18964 In hell''s name,"he cried abruptly, his voice ringing with a new menace in it,"what are you doing here?
18964	Is it worth it?
18964	Is it? 18964 Is love a little thing or a big thing?"
18964	Is n''t it fun?
18964	Is not George a guest and has he not the right to put his heel upon an evil serpent? 18964 Is that my answer, Ygerne?"
18964	Just pleasure of course? 18964 Laugh at me, why do n''t you?"
18964	Lemarc and Sefton?
18964	May I drink your health?
18964	May I see Miss Bellaire?
18964	Mees Bellaire? 18964 Mexican gent, huh?"
18964	Mr. Drennen,said the lieutenant bruskly coming straight to the business in hand after his way;"you come from MacLeod''s?"
18964	My boy,said Sothern very gently,"you are sure that you have made no mistake?
18964	My share, señorita?
18964	On the seventh day, in the morning early, will you meet me here, Ygerne?
18964	Or are we mad now?
18964	Or stupidity, which?
18964	Perhaps,she ran on, her head a little to one side as she studied him frankly,"you did n''t realise just how interesting a type you are?
18964	Queer, is n''t it?
18964	Quite sure of that?
18964	Shall I put it in the safe for you?
18964	Shall I send some one to you?
18964	Shall a man say all of the foolish things which flash into his brain?
18964	She''s too holy for a woman like me to talk about, is she? 18964 So that''s it?
18964	So you do''what you damned please''? 18964 So you''re David Drennen, are you?
18964	So, if you do n''t want to know what drove me from New Orleans you do want to know what brought me here? 18964 Stand where you are, do you hear?
18964	Surely you know the type of men these two are? 18964 Tempting me further?"
18964	That''s not all of the evidence you''ve got that John Harper Drennen is alive, is it?
18964	The absconding John Harper Drennen made such a request of you?
18964	The rest, m''sieu?
18964	Then why do you come to me this way, now?
18964	Then, ca n''t you see, I''m the man you want to deal with?
18964	Then,said Drennen,"if you are not to be turned aside can I help?
18964	They''re both in love with you, no doubt?
18964	This Drennen is your son and you love him much?
18964	Those are the people you want?
18964	Told him what?
18964	Was that your bona fide proposition, Mr. Drennen? 18964 Was there a time when you were as innocent as you look, Ygerne?"
18964	We are in the presence of gentry, then?
18964	Well, Mr. Drennen,he said quietly, going about the table and to his chair,"how does it feel to be worth a cool hundred thousand?"
18964	Well?
18964	Well?
18964	Well?
18964	Well?
18964	Well?
18964	Were they in MacLeod''s when you left?
18964	Were you the lovely cashier in an ice cream store? 18964 What are you lookin''for Drennen for?"
18964	What do I care?
18964	What do you mean?
18964	What do you mean?
18964	What does it want you for?
18964	What for?
18964	What have you done? 18964 What horses can climb these cliffs?"
18964	What in hell''s name have you done?
18964	What is it, Ernestine? 18964 What is it?"
18964	What is it?
18964	What is it?
18964	What matter?
18964	What sort of cash bonus?
18964	What''s eatin''you, Dave, anyway?
18964	What''s wrong?
18964	What''s your proposition?
18964	What, am I no man but a little baby that a woman must fight my fight? 18964 Where are you taking him?"
18964	Where is Miss Bellaire?
18964	Where is this mine of yours?
18964	Where? 18964 Where?
18964	Which way are you headed now?
18964	Who is it?
18964	Who shot?
18964	Who was with her?
18964	Whose?
18964	Why are the interesting men always rude?
18964	Why are you asking me a question like this? 18964 Why did n''t you say that in the first place?
18964	Why do n''t you go?
18964	Why do n''t you say,''Here''s lookin''at you,''and be done with it?
18964	Why do you ask?
18964	Why do you come to me that way?
18964	Why do you tell me this, Max?
18964	Why is a man always blind to what another woman can see so plainly? 18964 Why not?"
18964	Why not?
18964	Why not?
18964	Why, man, are you crazy?
18964	Why?
18964	Will I love you to- morrow? 18964 Will you come outside with me?"
18964	Will you dance with me, señorita?
18964	Will you give me my change?
18964	Will you open the door, señor?
18964	Will you tell her that it is important?
18964	Yes, Dad?
18964	Yes, they are,she told him with deep gravity of tone, just as though he had done the logical thing, been communicative and said,"Are they?"
18964	Yes?
18964	Ygerne,cried Drennen harshly,"why do you travel with men like that Sefton and Lemarc?"
18964	You are not afraid of me, are you?
18964	You are on a hunting trip, I take it?
18964	You are thinking that I am rather forward than maidenly?
18964	You are very sure?
18964	You die, señor?
18964	You do n''t burn daylight, do you?
18964	You have filed your title, of course?
18964	You have not forgot, eh?
18964	You know two men named Sefton and Lemarc? 18964 You love your son?"
18964	You mean,she cried angrily,"that you will try to rob me?"
18964	You said that I could help?
18964	You think that they have gone that way?
18964	You want me to look it over with you, Sothern?
18964	You will tell Max?
18964	You wish that I would go away?
18964	You''ll take him off to yourself, will you? 18964 You''re not still holding out for that ridiculous proposition you made me the other day, are you?"
18964	You''ve heard of him, no doubt? 18964 You''ve met him, I dare say?"
18964	Your wound is healing nicely?
18964	_ Qui sait_?
18964	Am I a fool?
18964	Am I insulting?
18964	Am I talking like a madman again?
18964	An option?"
18964	And Captain Sefton?"
18964	And Kootanie''s?
18964	And a girl named Bellaire?"
18964	And a ten per cent royalty?"
18964	And did you abscond with a dollar and ninety cents?"
18964	And if you will pardon us a second?"
18964	And now?
18964	And that he should head them back along the trail?
18964	And then,"Is n''t it a little strange that after all these years interest in John Harper Drennen should awake?"
18964	And why?"
18964	And, kind sir,_ why_ is it?"
18964	Are the fires of hell venomous tongues that bite deep to punish with their torture when it is too late?
18964	Are you a good woman or a bad?
18964	Are you generous or mean?
18964	Are you loyal and stanch and true-- or treacherous and contemptible?
18964	Are you on?"
18964	Are you sure now that I am not what you named me?"
18964	Before I know where the claim is or see the dirt out of it?"
18964	But is it the truth?"
18964	But was n''t he reported to have died a long time ago?"
18964	But who has dreamed to find gold in the Nez Cassé?
18964	Ca n''t you see that?
18964	David?"
18964	Deal''em up, why do n''t you?"
18964	Did a man who has followed the beck of hope of gold ever see a rainbow without wondering what treasure lay at the far end of the radiant promise?
18964	Did strength, any more than anything else in the world, come to a man who lay on his back and waited for it?
18964	Did you tie up with him?"
18964	Do n''t the winters freeze and kill him?
18964	Do n''t you know what she is?"
18964	Do you fancy that you can anger Marc and Captain Sefton this way?"
18964	Do you hear me, Dave, boy?
18964	Do you know how I love you now?"
18964	Do you know how I worshipped you when I was a boy?
18964	Do you know that I am the one who is going to deal out the suffering?
18964	Do you know what you have done, Ygerne, with the infernal witchery of you?
18964	Do you think a woman is made like a man?
18964	Does he love you or does he hate you?"
18964	Does n''t water drown him, fire burn him?
18964	Drennen?"
18964	Drennen?"
18964	Drennen?"
18964	Drennen?"
18964	Drennen?"
18964	Drennen?"
18964	Else why should she be here at all, and with men like Lemarc and Sefton?
18964	For why?"
18964	He pocketed his fee, bestowed upon Sothern a gratuitous wink with the words,"I guess it''s a good investment for you, eh?
18964	How did he accept the wonder tale of the virgin purity of your red lips, Ygerne?"
18964	How little time then must pass to wipe out the memory of the passing of a David Drennen from the busy thoroughfares into the secluded trails?
18964	I give you something filled with sweetness to carry in your heart?
18964	I have not been good to you, have I?
18964	If she did n''t love him, then why did she look at him like that?
18964	In the day the whole Settlement would follow,_ non_?
18964	Is that it?
18964	Is that reason enough?"
18964	Is that why you are here to- night?"
18964	Is the world so damned small that you''ve got to come and preen yourself under my eyes?"
18964	Know her?"
18964	Knowing you as I do, is it likely that I should have come to love you?"
18964	Lemarc?
18964	Lord,"and he laughed softly,"it would be some white feather in my cap if I could bring the old fox in, would n''t it, Mr. Sothern?
18964	Max, my boy, you will forgive me?
18964	May I have your stenographer for a few moments, sir?"
18964	Maybe you''ve heard of me?"
18964	Not a common name, is it?
18964	Not a pretty trick to play, but was now the time for nicety?
18964	Now you request me to get out of Canada?
18964	Now, go away, will you?
18964	OR JUST PLAIN MAN?
18964	OR JUST PLAIN MAN?
18964	Or do I have to crawl away from here to get away from you?
18964	Or do you love me?"
18964	Or just like a fool?
18964	Or neither, Ygerne?"
18964	Or out of America?
18964	Or the western hemisphere, which is it?
18964	Or were you merely sparring for time and putting out a bluff?"
18964	Over and over the questions pricked his brain:"What was she doing out here alone at this time of night?
18964	Shall I drink the toast, Ygerne?"
18964	Shall I voice my second idiotic thought?"
18964	Suppose that he should be contented with the ten thousand dollar bird in his hand and never mind the hypothetical Bellaire treasure bird in the bush?"
18964	Suppose that he turned Max''s horse loose?
18964	That I can kill you, that I will kill you if you dare insult me further?"
18964	That you do n''t care for trouble to- night?
18964	The girl is no better than her companions?"
18964	The world had gone stale in his mouth; a black depression beat at him with its stiffling[ Transcriber''s note: stifling?]
18964	Then she said abruptly:"Have you told any one yet of your discovery?"
18964	Then, with a grim tightening of the lips,"And why not?"
18964	Together with the rest of the universe?"
18964	True, the thought had flickered through his brain:"And suppose that Lemarc should take the cash and let the credit go?
18964	Unless he had a quarrel with some man in the Frenchman''s house, what had brought him?
18964	Was that not the reason why such people came here?
18964	Well, what was the difference?
18964	Well, why not?
18964	Were Sefton and Lemarc in there, too?
18964	Were we both bluffing?
18964	What are you staying here for?
18964	What do you care for me?"
18964	What had happened to her?"
18964	What have the three of you in common?"
18964	What in all the world of worlds did she want of him?
18964	What is the matter, Ernestine?"
18964	What then,_ amigos_?
18964	What was he sitting here like a fool for?
18964	When a passer- by asked,"How''s he gettin''along?"
18964	When he said, over and over,"And you do love me, Ygerne?"
18964	When?"
18964	When?"
18964	Where are the others?"
18964	Where do you fit in, Ygerne Bellaire?"
18964	Where is Sefton?"
18964	Where you can do as you damned please with him?
18964	Which?"
18964	Who knows?
18964	Who went with her?"
18964	Who will drink with me?"
18964	Who''s getting impertinent now?"
18964	Why Garcia?
18964	Why do I hate you, your eyes, your mouth, your body and your brain?
18964	Why do n''t you go on?
18964	Why had he not kept that forty thousand dollars?
18964	Why had the horses been left where they would be found so readily?
18964	Why must he seek to do my work for me?"
18964	Why must you think one thing and say another?"
18964	Why not to the Canadian?"
18964	Why that careless beacon smoke where no man could fail to see it?
18964	Why?"
18964	Will you cut loose from them, dear?"
18964	Will you tell me about it, Ygerne?"
18964	Would you be a little sorry for me if I died?"
18964	You are a comic-- no?"
18964	You are getting along all right?"
18964	You are going to let no one in with you?"
18964	You have a mine you want us to look at?"
18964	You''ve struck gold, they tell me?
18964	_ Hein_?
18964	_ Hein_?"
18964	and the law wants you back there in the States?"
18964	because I made you love me?"
18964	if I were a fool like other men?"
18964	or are they flames which cleanse and chasten while there is yet time?
18964	or you?"
18964	where was it?
18964	wo n''t you, David?"
18964	you do n''t think I''m a sentimental fool, do you?"
37313	), Joseph Interpreting Dreams( 1648); Jacob de Wet( 1610?-71?
37313	= Esaias Bourse.=--Esaias Bourse( 1630-?)
37313	= His Brother Gerard''s Cologne.=--His brother Gerard Berckheyde( 1631- 98?)
37313	= Jacob G. Cuijp''s Scène Champêtre.=--Jacob Gerritsz Cuijp( 1594- 1651?
37313	= Jan Vonck.=--Jan Vonck( 1630-?
37313	= Koninck''s Famous Gold Weigher.=--Of single figures perhaps the most famous is by Salomon Koninck( 1609- 68?
37313	= Nicolas Moeyaert''s Best Points.=--A follower of Elsheimer, who later became a disciple of Rembrandt, was Nicolas Moeyaert( 1630-?
37313	= Other Painters belonging to the Same Group.=--An interesting and curious work is Shells, by Balthasar van der Ast(?-1656).
37313	= Three Excellent Pictures by Hendrik Dubbels.=--Hendrik Dubbels( 1620- 76?
37313	= Two Portraits by Mostert, and One by Queborn.=--Jan Mostert( 1474-?
37313	= Van Gaesbeeck and Van der Kuyl.=--Adriaen van Gaesbeeck(?-1650), of the same period, was probably one of G. Dou''s pupils.
37313	A. Kruseman( 1804- 62), Elisha and the Shunammite; Pieter Pietersz Lastman( 1583- 1633), The Sacrifice of Abraham; Willem de Poorter(?-1645?
37313	A. Kruseman( 1804- 62), Elisha and the Shunammite; Pieter Pietersz Lastman( 1583- 1633), The Sacrifice of Abraham; Willem de Poorter(?-1645?
37313	And why, indeed, should he do so?
37313	Another painter of_ genre_, who is represented here by two charming pictures, is Gysbert van der Kuyl(?-1673).
37313	Breughel''s Still- life Pictures.=--His pupil, Abraham Breughel( 1631-?
37313	C. van Vliet.=--Hendrik Cornelisz van Vliet( 1608- 66?
37313	How did he always know how to discover the paintable spot?
37313	How had he observed them?
37313	In some of his pictures of this class Steen adds the legend"_ Wat baet hier medecyn-- het is der minne pijn_"( Of what use is medicine here?
37313	Is the supply exhausted?
37313	Jan Paul Gillemans( 1618-?)
37313	On the wall beside it hangs another flower piece by the brush of Elias van Broeck(?-1708).
37313	Rachel Ruijsch was a pupil of Willem van Aelst( 1626- 83?
37313	Salomon Ruisdael(?-1670) has two fine landscapes, The Halt, dated 1660, and The Village Inn, dated 1655.
37313	The latter is particularly interesting, because, although the catalogues give it to Cornelis Drost( 1638-?
37313	Who can it be that painted the fine figures in this picture?
37313	Who is the hero or heroine of the scene?
37313	and King Solomon Sacrificing to Idols; Mechior Brassauw( 1709- 57?
37313	de Molyn''s Farm.=--Pieter de Molyn the Elder(?-1661) has a pretty picture of a farm, where two peasant men are talking to a peasant woman.
38840	And what do you propose to do with us now?
38840	Are you going to turn us adrift here?
38840	How did you surprise my camp without a struggle? 38840 How is this?"
38840	On foot?
38840	What chance is there to trade for him?
38840	What do you mean by it?
38840	Where''s your command? 38840 Who fired that shot?"
38840	After they had disarmed us, Simpson asked,"Well, Smith, what are you going to do with us?"
38840	Bill said:"How?"
38840	How does that beautiful spot down in the valley suit you?"
38840	How does that suit you?"
38840	I ca n''t understand it?"
38840	Massa Bill, am dat you?"
38840	Simpson?"
38840	The boy jumped up, grasped his rifle, and said,"What are you doing with my horse?"
38840	The chief in his guttural tones, without changing his expression at all, said:"How?"
38840	The wagon train was a mile in the rear, and when it came up one of the drivers asked,"How are we going down there?"
38840	Then he sang out,"Massa Bill, is you got any hawdtack?"
38840	Where''s General Penrose?"
38840	the leader of the Danites?"
18909	Ai n''t goin''to see the celebration?
18909	And is mine one?
18909	And so you saw them-- when? 18909 And where are they?
18909	Are you not tired with rolling and never Resting to sleep? 18909 Backward?"
18909	Birds can fly, An''why ca n''t I? 18909 But if some maid with beauty blest, As pure and fair as Heaven can make her, Will share my labor and my rest Till envious Death shall overtake her?
18909	But if some maiden with a heart On me should venture to bestow it, Pray should I act the wiser part To take the treasure or forego it? 18909 But what if, seemingly afraid To bind her fate in Hymen''s fetter, She vow she means to die a maid, In answer to my loving letter?
18909	But why do I talk of Death,-- That phantom of grisly bone? 18909 Could we send him a short message?
18909	Dear Pig, are you willing to sell for one shilling Your ring?
18909	Do you know the Blue- Grass country?
18909	Has some saint gone up to heaven?
18909	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
18909	How many? 18909 If seven maids with seven mops Swept it for half a year, Do you suppose,"the Walrus said,"That they could get it clear?"
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
18909	Lady Moon, Lady Moon, whom are you loving?
18909	Now why weep ye so, good people? 18909 Now, who will buy my apples?"
18909	Oh, he''s a fanatic,the others rejoined,"Dispense with the ambulance?
18909	Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?
18909	Some whisky, rum or gin?
18909	The night is fine,the Walrus said,"Do you admire the view?
18909	Well, well,said he,"explain to me and I''ve no more to say; Can you go anywhere to- morrow and come back from there to- day?"
18909	What does it want?
18909	What if, aweary of the strife That long has lured the dear deceiver, She promise to amend her life, And sin no more; can I believe her? 18909 What if, in spite of her disdain, I find my heart entwined about With Cupid''s dear, delicious chain So closely that I ca n''t get out?
18909	What''s that?
18909	Where did it come from?
18909	Who planted this old apple- tree?
18909	Whom should I marry? 18909 Why do n''t you laugh?
18909	Will you trust me, Katie dear,-- Walk beside me without fear? 18909 You did?
18909	Your name?
18909	_ We Are Seven--A simple Child, That lightly draws its breath, And feels its life in every limb, What should it know of death? 18909 --and I seized the little lad;How can you dare to rob your wife and your little helpless child?"
18909	9''?
18909	A Child''s Thought of God They say that God lives very high; But if you look above the pines You can not see our God; and why?
18909	A funeral?
18909	Ai n''t I always been a pardner to you?
18909	Ai n''t I always been your friend?
18909	Ai n''t he a funny old Raggedy Man?
18909	Ai n''t he the beanin''est Raggedy Man?
18909	Ai n''t nu''h''n but_ rocks_?
18909	Ai n''t you satisfied at all?
18909	All my pennies do n''t I spend In getting nice things for you?
18909	Am I blind or lame?
18909	Am I lazy or crazy?
18909	An''that t''other thing?
18909	An''then that feller looked around An''seed me there, down on the ground, An''--was he mad?
18909	An''w''y fer is you''s little foot tied, Little cat?
18909	And Sis?--has she grown tall?
18909	And is n''t it, my boy or girl, The wisest, bravest plan, Whatever comes, or does n''t come, To do the best you can?
18909	And mother-- does she fade at all?
18909	And now she watches the pathway, As yester eve she had done; But what does she see so strange and black Against the rising sun?
18909	And oft the young lads shouted, when they saw the maid at play:"Ho, good- for- nothing Brier- Rose, how do you do to- day?"
18909	And shall this man dictate to us?
18909	And suppose the world do n''t please you, Nor the way some people do, Do you think the whole creation Will be altered just for you?
18909	And tell me now, what makes thee sing, With voice so loud and free, While I am sad, though I''m a king, Beside the river Dee?"
18909	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs hid by me in the juniper tree?
18909	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
18909	And what is so rare as a day in June?
18909	And what meaneth that stifled murmur of wonder and amaze?
18909	And what shall_ I_ say, if a wretch should propose?
18909	And when they were alone, the angel said,"Art thou the king?"
18909	And whom bury ye today?
18909	And would n''t it be nicer For you to smile than pout, And so make sunshine in the house When there is none without?
18909	And would n''t it be nobler To keep your temper sweet, And in your heart be thankful You can walk upon your feet?
18909	And would n''t it be pleasanter To treat it as a joke, And say you''re glad"''Twas Dolly''s And not your head that broke"?
18909	And would n''t it be wiser Than waiting like a dunce, To go to work in earnest And learn the thing at once?
18909	And your age?"
18909	Any memory of his sermon?
18909	Are n''t we picking up folks just as fast as they fall?
18909	Art thou a mourner?
18909	Art thou afraid?"
18909	Away with a bellow fled the calf, And what was that?
18909	Aye?
18909	Bearing his load on the rough road of life?
18909	Before her stood fair Bregenz, once more her towers arose; What were the friends beside her?
18909	Bob kept askin''for a job, And the Boss, he says:"What kind?"
18909	Boy, whah''s de raisin''I give you?
18909	Brave Adm''r''l, say but one good word: What shall we do when hope is gone?
18909	Brave Adm''r''l, speak; what shall I say?"
18909	Bright jewels of the mine?
18909	But here the pitcher twirled again-- was that a rifle shot?
18909	But the treasures-- how to get them?
18909	But vot off dot?
18909	But where was the child delaying?
18909	But who that fought in the big war Such dread sights have not seen?
18909	But why does a sudden tremor seize on them as they gaze?
18909	Cain''t tell w''en dey''s ripe?
18909	Can you hear?"
18909	Come you back to Mandalay, Where the old flotilla lay: Ca n''t you''ear their paddles chunkin''from Rangoon to Mandalay?
18909	Come, haste"?
18909	Did dey pisen you''s tummick inside, Little cat?
18909	Did dey pound you wif bricks, Or wif big nasty sticks, Or abuse you wif kicks, Little cat?
18909	Did he die like a craven, Begging those torturing fiends for his life?
18909	Did it hurt werry bad w''en you died, Little cat?
18909	Did the gosling laugh?
18909	Did you kiss me and call me"Mother"--and hold me to your breast, Or is it one of the taunting dreams that come to mock my rest?
18909	Do n''t I give you lots of cake?
18909	Do n''t ye see I have her with me-- my poor sainted little Belle?''
18909	Do n''t you hear?
18909	Do you not know me?
18909	Do you see her little hand beckoning?
18909	Do you see o''er the gilded cloud mountains Sister''s golden hair streaming out?
18909	Do you think that Katie guessed Half the wisdom she expressed?
18909	Do you think, sir, if you try, You can paint the look of a lie?
18909	Does half my heart lie buried there In Texas, down by the Rio Grande?
18909	Does he see the ruddy wine Shiver in its crystal goblet, or do those grave eyes divine Something sadder yet?
18909	Does he see the waxen bloom Tremble in its vase of silver?
18909	Does no voice within Answer my cry, and say we are akin?"
18909	Does the leetle, chatterin'', sassy wren, No bigger''n my thumb, know more than men?
18909	Dost reel from righteous retribution''s blow?
18909	Dost thou behold thy lost youth all aghast?
18909	En wut you s''posen Brer Bascom, yo''teacher at Sunday school,''Ud say ef he knowed how you''s broke de good Lawd''s Gol''n Rule?
18909	Exceeding peace had made Ben Adhem bold, And to the Presence in the room he said,"What writest thou?"
18909	Firstly?
18909	For angels have golden tresses And eyes like sister''s, blue?
18909	Have I been here long?
18909	Have the loving voice and the Helping Hand brought back my wandering son?
18909	He asks me questions sooch as dese: Who baints mine nose so red?
18909	Here hath been dawning another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
18909	His brothers had walked but a little way When Jotham to Nathan chanced to say,"What on airth is he up to, hey?"
18909	Ho, ho, pale brother,"said the Wine,"Can you boast of deeds as great as mine?"
18909	How answer his brute question in that hour When whirlwinds of rebellion shake the world?
18909	How gan I all dese dings eggsblain To dot schmall Yawcob Strauss?
18909	How many ages in time?
18909	How many days in a week?
18909	How many hours in a day?
18909	How many minutes in an hour?
18909	How many months in a year?
18909	How many seconds in a minute?
18909	How many weeks in a month?
18909	How many years in an age?
18909	I breathed a song into the air, It fell to earth, I knew not where; For who has sight so keen and strong, That it can follow the flight of song?
18909	I do''want no foolin''--you hear me?
18909	I staggered faintly in, Fearing--_what_?
18909	I''ll light on the libbe''ty- pole, an''crow; An''I''ll say to the gawpin''fools below,''What world''s this''ere That I''ve come near?''
18909	If a storm should come and awake the deep What matter?
18909	If by easy work you beat, Who the more will prize you?
18909	If the men_ were_ so wicked, I''ll ask my papa How he dared to propose to my darling mamma; Was he like the rest of them?
18909	In the laugh that rings so gayly through the richly curtained room, Join they all, save one; Why is it?
18909	Is his heaven far to seek for those who drown?"
18909	Is it possible?
18909	Is it worth while that we battle to humble Some poor fellow down into the dust?
18909	Is it worth while that we jeer at each other In blackness of heart that we war to the knife?
18909	Is n''t it true?
18909	Is the pudding done?
18909	Is this a hoax?
18909	Is this the dream He dreamed who shaped the suns And pillared the blue firmament with light?
18909	Is you boun''fuh ter be a black villiun?
18909	Is you''s purrin''an''humpin''-up done?
18909	Is your heart an ocean so strong and deep I may launch my all on its tide?
18909	Jest fold our hands an''see the swaller, An''blackbird an''catbird beat us holler?
18909	Maggie, sister''s an angel, Is n''t she?
18909	May I carry, if I will, All your burdens up the hill?"
18909	Men who had fought ten to one ere that day?
18909	Morgan-- Morgan is waiting for me; Oh, what will Morgan say?"
18909	Must we give in,"Says he with a grin,"''T the bluebird an''phoebe Are smarter''n we be?
18909	My labor never flags; And what are its wages?
18909	No?
18909	Not Sunday?
18909	Now ai n''t you ashamed er yo''se''lf sur?
18909	Now if from here to Morrow is a fourteen- hour jump, Can you go to- day to Morrow and come back to- day, you chump?"
18909	Now the smiles are thicker-- wonder what they mean?
18909	Now, Maggie, I''ve something to tell you-- Let me lean up to you close-- Do you see how the sunset has flooded The heavens with yellow and rose?
18909	Now, tell me, Are you guilty of this, or no?"
18909	Now_ my_ hair is n''t golden, My eyes are n''t blue, you see-- Now tell me, Maggie, if I were to die, Could they make an angel of me?
18909	O masters, lords and rulers in all lands, How will the Future reckon with this man?
18909	O masters, lords and rulers in all lands, Is this the handiwork you give to God, This monstrous thing distorted and soul- quenched?
18909	Oh, let us be married,--too long we have tarried,-- But what shall we do for a ring?"
18909	Oh, w''y did n''t yo wun off and hide, Little cat?
18909	Oh, when its aged branches throw Thin shadows on the ground below, Shall fraud and force and iron will Oppress the weak and helpless still?
18909	Or does she seem to pine and fret For me?
18909	Remember the story of Elihu Burritt, An''how he clum up to the top, Got all the knowledge''at he ever had Down in a blacksmithing shop?
18909	Rouse thee from thy spell; Art thou a sinner?
18909	Said I,"I guess you know it all, but kindly let me say, How can I go to Morrow, if I leave the town to- day?"
18909	Said I,"I want to go to Morrow; can I go to- day And get to Morrow by to- night, if there is no delay?"
18909	Said I,"My boy, it seems to me you''re talking through your hat, Is there a town named Morrow on your line?
18909	Say, stummick, what''s the matter, You had to go an''ache?
18909	Say, what''s the matter with you?
18909	Secondly?
18909	Seek''st thou the plashy brink Of weedy lake, or marge of river wide, Or where the rocking billows rise and sink On the chafed ocean- side?
18909	Shall I tell you where and when?
18909	Shall he?
18909	Shall not the roaring waters their headlong gallop check?
18909	Shall she let it ring?
18909	Shall we be trotting home again?"
18909	Should it be A dashing damsel, gay and pert, A pattern of inconstancy; Or selfish, mercenary flirt?
18909	Slave of the wheel of labor, what to him Are Plato and the swing of Pleiades?
18909	So shalt thou rest, and what if thou withdraw In silence from the living, and no friend Take note of thy departure?
18909	So she resolutely walked up to the wagon old and red--"May I have a dozen apples for a kiss?"
18909	Suppose that some boys have a horse, And some a coach and pair, Will it tire you less while walking To say,"It is n''t fair"?
18909	Suppose you''re dressed for walking, And the rain comes pouring down, Will it clear off any sooner Because you scold and frown?
18909	Suppose your task, my little man, Is very hard to get, Will it make it any easier For you to sit and fret?
18909	Suppose, my dear, I take my knife, And cut the rope to save my life?"
18909	THEN DID HE BLENCH?
18909	Tell me dat, Did dey holler at all when you cwied?
18909	Tell me, darling, will you be The wife of Bobby Shaftoe?"
18909	That old familiar tree, Whose glory and renown Are spread o''er land and sea-- And wouldst thou hew it down?
18909	The Baby Where did you come from, baby dear?
18909	The Pilgrims came to Plymouth Rock In fourteen ninety- two, An''the Indians standin''on the dock Asked,"What are you goin''to do?"
18909	The Tree bore his blossoms, and all the birds sung:"Shall I take them away?"
18909	The Tree bore his fruit in the midsummer glow: Said the child,"May I gather thy berries now?"
18909	The Wind, he took to his revels once more; On down In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar,"What''s that?"
18909	The church, a phantom, vanished soon; What saw the teacher then?
18909	The old man-- is he hearty yet?
18909	The weather was bitter cold, The young ones cried and shivered--( Little Johnny''s but four years old)-- So what was I to do, sir?
18909	Then I felt myself pulled once again, and my hand caught tight hold of a dress, And I heard,"What''s the matter, dear Jim?
18909	Then said,"Who art thou, and why com''st thou here?"
18909	Then why should I sit in the scorner''s seat, Or hurl the cynic''s ban?
18909	There were men with hoary hair Amidst that pilgrim band: Why had they come to wither there Away from their childhood''s land?
18909	There, do n''t hold my hands, Maggie, I do n''t feel like tearing it now; But-- where was I in my story?
18909	They scrape away a little snow; What''s this?
18909	Tom was only a moderate drinker; ah, sir, do you bear in mind How the plodding tortoise in the race left the leaping hare behind?
18909	Und vhere der plaze goes vrom der lamp Vene''er der glim I douse?
18909	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
18909	W''y is dat?
18909	Waking or asleep, Thou of death must deem Things more true and deep Than we mortals dream, Or how could thy notes flow in such a crystal stream?
18909	Was that thunder?
18909	Was there a man dismay''d?
18909	Was there a soldier who carried the Seven Flinched like a coward or fled from the strife?
18909	We shall be so kind in the after while, But what have we been to- day?
18909	We shall bring to each lonely life a smile, But what have we brought to- day?
18909	We shall give out gold in princely sum, But what did we give to- day?
18909	What ails you, Hal?
18909	What does little baby say In her bed at peep of day?
18909	What fields, or waves, or mountains?
18909	What is the use of heapin''on me a pauper''s shame?
18909	What love of thine own kind?
18909	What means this great commotion?
18909	What means this stir in Rome?
18909	What objects are the fountains Of thy happy strain?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What plant we in this apple- tree?
18909	What recked he?
18909	What recked those who followed?
18909	What shall the tasks of mercy be, Amid the toils, the strifes, the tears Of those who live when length of years Is wasting this apple- tree?
18909	What shapes of sky or plain?
18909	What sought they thus afar?
18909	What the long reaches of the peaks of song, The rift of dawn, the reddening of the rose?
18909	What thou art we know not; What is most like thee?
18909	What was done?
18909	What whistle''s that, yelling so shrill?
18909	What''s he got on?
18909	What?
18909	When can their glory fade?
18909	When pain and sickness made me cry, Who gazed upon my heavy eye, And wept, for fear that I should die?
18909	When sleep forsook my open eye, Who was it sung sweet lullaby And rocked me that I should not cry?
18909	When the sun goes down with a flaming ray And the dear friends have to part?
18909	When you were home, old comrade, say, Did you see any of our folks?
18909	Where breathes the foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
18909	Where now the solemn shade, Verdure and gloom where many branches meet; So grateful, when the noon of summer made The valleys sick with heat?
18909	Where should I fly to, Where go to sleep in the dark wood or dell?
18909	Who fathoms the Eternal Thought?
18909	Who has seen the wind?
18909	Who is he That every man in arms should wish to be?
18909	Who knows whither the clouds have fled?
18909	Who knows?
18909	Who loosened and let down this brutal jaw?
18909	Who made him dead to rapture and despair, A thing that grieves not and that never hopes, Stolid and stunned, a brother to the ox?
18909	Who ran to help me when I fell And would some pretty story tell, Or kiss the part to make it well?
18909	Who sat and watched my infant head When sleeping in my cradle bed, And tears of sweet affection shed?
18909	Who talks of scheme and plan?
18909	Who taught my infant lips to pray, To love God''s holy word and day, And walk in wisdom''s pleasant way?
18909	Who vos it cuts dot schmoodth blace oudt Vrom der hair ubon mine he d?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who won the war?
18909	Who''s to blame?"
18909	Who, Harry?
18909	Who?
18909	Whose breath blew out the light within this brain?
18909	Whose heart hath ne''er within him burned, As home his footsteps he hath turned From wandering on a foreign strand?
18909	Whose the fault then?
18909	Whose was the hand that slanted back this brow?
18909	Why ai n''t you a friend o''mine?
18909	Why do n''t you tell me like a man: What is the matter with our folks?"
18909	Why do yonder sorrowing maidens scatter flowers along the way?
18909	Why is the Forum crowded?
18909	Why look so pale and so sad, as for ever Wishing to weep?"
18909	Why should people of sense stop to put up a fence, While the ambulance works in the valley?"
18909	Why, sir, you''re crying as hard as I; what-- is it really done?
18909	Why, what''s the mattter, friend?
18909	Will he dare it, the hero undaunted, that terrible, sickening height, Or will the hot blood of his courage freeze in his veins at the sight?
18909	Will he fall?
18909	Wu''dat you got under dat box?
18909	Wut you say?
18909	Yet through that summer morning I lingered near the spot: Oh, why do things seem sweeter if we possess them not?
18909	You Moon, have you done something wrong in heaven, That God has hidden your face?
18909	You say,"Oh, yes"; you think so?
18909	Your feet were bleeding as You walked our pavements-- How did we miss Your footprints on our pavements?-- Can there be other folk as blind as we?
18909	_ A soft hand stroked it as I went by._ What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
18909	_ Alfred, Lord Tennyson._ The Tree The Tree''s early leaf buds were bursting their brown;"Shall I take them away?"
18909	_ Alice Cary._ The Wind Who has seen the wind?
18909	_ Alice Cary._ Who Won the War?
18909	_ Alice Gary._ Little Birdie What does little birdie say, In her nest at peep of day?
18909	_ Charles F. Adams._ To- day We shall do so much in the years to come, But what have we done to- day?
18909	_ Charles Wolfe._ How Many Seconds in a Minute?
18909	_ Christina G. Rossetti._ To- day Here hath been dawning another blue day: Think, wilt thou let it slip useless away?
18909	_ Edwin Markham._ Poorhouse Nan Did you say you wished to see me, sir?
18909	_ Fannie Windsor._ What is Good"What is the real good?"
18909	_ Felicia Hemans._ Bobby Shaftoe"Marie, will you marry me?
18909	_ Frederick Whitttaker._ A Boy and His Stomach What''s the matter, stummick?
18909	_ From the same box as the cherubs''wings._ How did they all just come to be you?
18909	_ Give you a song?_ No, I ca n''t do that, my singing days are past; My voice is cracked, my throat''s worn out, and my lungs are going fast.
18909	_ God spoke, and it came out to hear._ Where did you get those arms and hands?
18909	_ God thought about me, and so I grew._ But how did you come to us, you dear?
18909	_ I found it waiting when I got here._ What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
18909	_ Joseph Bert Smiley._ Is It Worth While?
18909	_ Lord Houghton._ Breathes There the Man With Soul So Dead?
18909	_ Lord Houghton._ Lady Moon"Lady Moon, Lady Moon, where are you roving?"
18909	_ Love made itself into hooks and bands._ Feet, whence did you come, you darling things?
18909	_ Marion Short._ The Owl Critic"Who stuffed that white owl?"
18909	_ Out of the everywhere into the here._ Where did you get your eyes so blue?
18909	_ Out of the sky as I came through._ What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
18909	_ Rose Hartwick Thorpe._ Kate Shelly Have you heard how a girl saved the lightning express-- Of Kate Shelly, whose father was killed on the road?
18909	_ Rudyard Kipling._ Whistling in Heaven You''re surprised that I ever should say so?
18909	_ Some of the starry spikes left in._ Where did you get that little tear?
18909	_ Something better than anyone knows._ Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
18909	_ Three angels gave me at once a kiss._ Where did you get that pearly ear?
18909	_ William Cullen Bryant._ Character of the Happy Warrior Who is the happy Warrior?
18909	_ William Cullen Bryant._ My Mother Who fed me from her gentle breast And hushed me in her arms to rest, And on my cheek sweet kisses prest?
18909	_( From"The Lay of the Last Minstrel")_ Breathes there the man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said, This is my own, my native land?
18909	ai n''t it fun to just wade in and help myself?
18909	and where?
18909	der you think dat I''s bline?
18909	do n''t be tazin''me,"said she, With just the faintest sigh,"I''ve sinse enough to see you''ve come, But what''s the reason why?"
18909	do n''t you see it is?
18909	do n''t you see?
18909	do n''t you see?
18909	each pain her hurt and woe?
18909	he shouted, long and loud; And,"Who wants my potatoes?"
18909	how de yeou like flyin''?
18909	oh, my baby-- did-- you-- come All the way-- alone-- my darling-- just to lead-- poor-- papa-- home?''
18909	shall Providence be blamed?"
18909	shouted she;"Why, do you see it?"
18909	so mournful?
18909	the teacher said, Filled with a new surprise;"Shall I behold his name enrolled Among the great and wise?"
18909	was there ever so merry a note?
18909	what ignorance of pain?
18909	what to do?
18909	when shall they all meet again?"
18909	who ever yeered tell er des sich?
18909	why so soon Depart the hues that make thy forests glad; Thy gentle wind and thy fair sunny noon, And leave thee wild and sad?
18909	wot_ do_ they understand?
23677	A camera? 23677 A dress one?"
23677	A real wreck?
23677	A spread, eh? 23677 A storm; eh?"
23677	All ready?
23677	All ready?
23677	Am I supposed to be in on that?
23677	And I''m to be funny?
23677	And have I really a sister?
23677	And how can we get there?
23677	And if they were, what could they pick up?
23677	And so you are chums; eh?
23677	And so you got other good ones?
23677	And so you''re here to get moving pictures; eh? 23677 And there''s no way of telling where he went?"
23677	And you rescued your enemies, too? 23677 Any special vessels in view?"
23677	Are n''t you going to tell me?
23677	Are you Nate Duncan''s son?
23677	Are you going to-- gulp-- let me-- glub-- sink out here? 23677 Are you sure it is n''t dynamite?"
23677	Are you sure this is the place?
23677	Are you the lads that have rooms sixty- six and sixty- seven?
23677	Are-- are you going to put us in jail?
23677	Be you plumb crazy? 23677 But are you Mr. Nathaniel Duncan?"
23677	But has he shipped?
23677	But how are you going to do it?
23677	But in that case,asked Joe,"why did n''t he leave some word as to where he was going?"
23677	But what about my sister?
23677	But what could the Indians want with them?
23677	But what has that got to do with Joe''s father?
23677	But what is it all about? 23677 But what is the matter?
23677	But where are they now?
23677	But where did he go?
23677	But why did you leave so suddenly, and why did the officer come for you the next day?
23677	But wo n''t it be risky to go out there in the darkness to bring in the ponies and burros?
23677	Ca n''t you get some of the fishermen from around here?
23677	Ca n''t you see some side path we can take?
23677	Can we find her?
23677	Can you see anything of a light?
23677	Can you see him?
23677	Can you see the vessel?
23677	Come on, Hank, you can follow an Indian trail; ca n''t you?
23677	Come where?
23677	Did I understand him to say that one of you is a Duncan?
23677	Did I understand you to say I had to rush out of a burning building?
23677	Did he-- did he get my letter?
23677	Did n''t he leave any trace at all?
23677	Did they get any of our horses-- or things?
23677	Did you mean for us to help catch''em?
23677	Did you want the devourin''element to consume that buildin''?
23677	Did-- did you see anything, Hank?
23677	Disappeared?
23677	Do I have to fall overboard?
23677	Do n''t you call it wrong to set up a false light to lure unsuspecting captains on the rocks, so you can get your pickings? 23677 Do n''t you?"
23677	Do you happen to know of a Mr. Duncan there?
23677	Do you mean to accuse Joe''s father of being in with the wreckers?
23677	Do you mean to say you wo n''t go on with this act? 23677 Do you mean to say, Blake, that this man whom I''ve traced after such hard work, is n''t any relation to me-- haven''t I any folks, after all?"
23677	Do you really mean that?
23677	Do you think he''ll be gone?
23677	Do you want that in the picture?
23677	Do-- do you think they''ll shoot?
23677	Does it mean a fight?
23677	Experimenting? 23677 Feel any brighter?"
23677	Get_ me_ one?
23677	Had enough?
23677	Has Joe a sister, too?
23677	Have we been robbed?
23677	Have you got the lantern fixed so that she''ll flash like the other?
23677	He was n''t; eh?
23677	Hold on, C. C.; what''s the matter?
23677	How are you making out, Blake?
23677	How can I ever tell Joe the news?
23677	How dare you poke one out of the window, right toward one of our largest banks, and go out, leaving the mechanism clicking? 23677 How did you happen to come to help us?"
23677	How''s that?
23677	How?
23677	How?
23677	I guess you do n''t quite believe that, Hank; do you?
23677	I hardly know, and yet----"Maybe they''re experimenting with a new kind of light?
23677	I mean, lad,and the lighthouse keeper''s tones sank to a whisper;"I mean, if I tell you something, can you keep it from him?"
23677	I wonder if all the Moquis and Navajos who skipped off their reservations have been driven back?
23677	I wonder if he will ever get this?
23677	I wonder if my father is in any such storm as this, on his way to China?
23677	I wonder if my father looks like that?
23677	I wonder if the folks who look at moving pictures realize how they are made?
23677	I wonder if we''ll go through another scare like that?
23677	I wonder what I shall say to him, when I first see him, Blake?
23677	I wonder what he''s looking for?
23677	I wonder what kind of a man he''ll be?
23677	I wonder what will be next on the program?
23677	I wonder when we can go to San Francisco?
23677	I-- I wonder if that''s him-- my father?
23677	I-- I''m to be shipwrecked; am I?
23677	If you''ve driven''em off, so they ca n''t try any of their dastardly tricks to lure vessels ashore, is n''t that all you want? 23677 If-- if you-- are you my father?"
23677	Is it-- is it that he is n''t my father, after all?
23677	Is there anything wrong-- is Mr. Duncan wanted for anything? 23677 Is-- is that right?"
23677	It may seem a heartless thing to do, but why ca n''t we get some moving pictures of this?
23677	Joe Duncan? 23677 Joe''s father; eh?"
23677	Joe, how will it seem to see yourself on a screen?
23677	Lucky?
23677	Matter? 23677 My name cleared-- and my son with me-- what else could I want?"
23677	My sister?
23677	Never hold anything back?
23677	Oh, ca n''t you look on the bright side?
23677	Oh, why did I ever get into this business? 23677 Our own words?"
23677	Robbed? 23677 Say, what do you imagine they are doing?"
23677	Say, what do you think they are?
23677	Say, you do n''t mean to tell me you snapped what happened?
23677	Scenes at night?
23677	See any of''em, Hank?
23677	So that''s how the scoundrels are planning to work; are they?
23677	So you did n''t get scalped, after all?
23677	That is, unless you''re----"Afraid? 23677 That will be hard to do; wo n''t it?"
23677	That''s it, C. C."But to rush out I''ve got to go in; have n''t I?
23677	The Rockypoint light?
23677	The question is-- where did they go?
23677	The wreck-- it''ll come close on shore, the guard says; why not make some moving pictures of it? 23677 Then you do n''t mind if we go?"
23677	These movin''pictures are n''t like tintypes; are they?
23677	They do n''t; eh?
23677	Think of it?
23677	Throw that prod; ca n''t you? 23677 Trouble?
23677	Want it to burn?
23677	Was there some mistake? 23677 We''ll do it; eh, Joe?"
23677	Well, I''m not saying we are, either; but if your father is n''t a wrecker why did he run away before the officers came for him? 23677 Well, something will happen, I''m sure,"declared C. C."When do we move?"
23677	Well, what about this?
23677	Well, what do you think?
23677	Well, you have n''t any more infernal machines; have you, boys?
23677	Well?
23677	Well?
23677	What can we do?
23677	What can we do?
23677	What did they take?
23677	What do you mean?
23677	What do you think is the best thing to do?
23677	What do you want to spoil their welcome for, just as we have a little spread arranged for them?
23677	What for?
23677	What for?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is it?
23677	What is she like? 23677 What is your name?"
23677	What makes you ask that?
23677	What makes you say that?
23677	What makes you think I have a secret, Joe?
23677	What makes you think so?
23677	What shall we do if we find them?
23677	What shall we do?
23677	What sort of a man was he?
23677	What sort?
23677	What were you going to say, Blake?
23677	What''s best to be done?
23677	What''s best to be done?
23677	What''s it all about?
23677	What''s it going to be about?
23677	What''s that, Blake?
23677	What''s that?
23677	What''s that?
23677	What''s that?
23677	What''s that?
23677	What''s that?
23677	What''s the joke?
23677	What''s the matter?
23677	What''s this?
23677	What?
23677	What?
23677	Where has he gone?
23677	Where is he?
23677	Where is she?
23677	Where is she?
23677	Which way shall we go, Blake?
23677	Which way shall we shoot?
23677	Who sent you?
23677	Who-- the fish, or Jake?
23677	Who?
23677	Why ca n''t you be cheerful?
23677	Why did you have to leave so suddenly?
23677	Why not?
23677	Why not?
23677	Why not?
23677	Why so?
23677	Why was that?
23677	Why, has anything happened there?
23677	Why, what do you mean?
23677	Why, you do n''t think they''re around here; do you?
23677	Why, you''re not going to come any of that gloomy C. C. business on me; are you?
23677	Why-- why?
23677	Why?
23677	Why?
23677	Will he come back when he knows of the wrecking charge that may be made against him? 23677 Will he, though?"
23677	Will it be a real wreck scene?
23677	Will the haul- rope stand it?
23677	Will they run, do you think?
23677	Will we have to go very far to sea?
23677	Work hard? 23677 Would you mind telling me why you left so suddenly?"
23677	Wrecked?
23677	Wreckers; eh?
23677	Yes, he''s right astern, but that fish----"Is he coming after Jake?
23677	You did n''t know he was a sailor? 23677 You have n''t seen us work so very hard; have you?"
23677	You''re not going to have the real fire now; are you?
23677	A wreck; eh?
23677	Are there any more of you aboard-- or any children?"
23677	Are you all right, Jake?"
23677	Are you going to balk as you did in the Indian scene?"
23677	Are you my son?"
23677	Are you really in this queer business of taking moving pictures?"
23677	Blake, is there anything you''re holding back from me?"
23677	But I mean, what will we do after that?
23677	But I wonder if the men will come back after the alarm we gave''em?"
23677	But I wonder what it will be next?"
23677	But what does it mean?"
23677	But why are you asking?"
23677	But you wo n''t leave me; will you, Joe?"
23677	But, Joe, did you notice just what it was that big wrecker said?"
23677	But----""Now what''s the answer?
23677	CHAPTER II A DARING RAID"Where are they?"
23677	CHAPTER V A NEW KIND OF DRAMA"And so you really got what you went for; eh, boys?"
23677	CHAPTER XI A STRANGE CHARGE"Are you going to take a camera with you, boys?"
23677	CHAPTER XVI JOE SUSPECTS SOMETHING"What''ll we do, Blake?"
23677	CHAPTER XXIII THE DOOMED VESSEL"You say there''s a wreck?"
23677	Can you prove your innocence?"
23677	Can you-- can you save the others?
23677	Did Duncan have a son?"
23677	Did I ever see her when we were both little?"
23677	Did you happen to hear, boys, when they expected to play that wicked game?"
23677	Did you_ want_ her to burn?"
23677	Do you hear me?
23677	Do you know where Mr. Duncan went?"
23677	Duncan?"
23677	Duncan?"
23677	Duncan?"
23677	For a moment Joe seemed to stiffen as he heard the name, and then, in a hoarse whisper, he turned to Blake and said:"Did you hear that?
23677	Go back to New York?"
23677	Got everything, Blake?"
23677	Has he committed any crime, or is he wanted by anyone?"
23677	Have you a plan, Blake?"
23677	He''s been traveling all over, you know, looking for you and your sister----""Sister?"
23677	His face showed his disappointment so unmistakably that Blake called out:"What''s the matter, Joe?"
23677	How dare you?"
23677	How do you know but what this light was put here as a range finder for us fishermen?"
23677	I guess I''ll just say:''Hello, Dad; do you know me?''"
23677	I suppose you know what sort of men those were that we just got away from?"
23677	I wonder how many there are?"
23677	I wonder what they can be up to?"
23677	I wonder why he went away?"
23677	I wonder, though, if the story is known about San Diego?
23677	If he was innocent why did n''t he stay and fight it out?
23677	Is Mr. Duncan-- is he-- dead?"
23677	Is anything troubling you?"
23677	Is my father somewhere around here, after all?"
23677	Is n''t his father here?"
23677	Is n''t there any way in which we may get a clue to the direction he took?"
23677	It must n''t be allowed to pull out-- do you understand?
23677	It''s what Hemp said about your father; is n''t it?"
23677	Jolly?
23677	Moving pictures; eh?
23677	Not our prize Indian pictures?"
23677	Now what is it?"
23677	Now you see footprints going off to the left and right from this point; do n''t you?"
23677	Of what charge?"
23677	Oh, is it possible?
23677	Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it?
23677	Ringold?"
23677	Ringold?"
23677	Say, do n''t you know your father''s business?"
23677	So he''s somewhere on the southern California coast?"
23677	Stanton?"
23677	Suppose he has gone?
23677	The lighthouse keeper turned, surveyed the boy and in a pleasant voice asked:"Well?"
23677	Was he a sailor?"
23677	Was he the Duncan from somewhere down the coast?"
23677	Was there a girl?"
23677	We''re down pretty low; are n''t we, Blake?"
23677	Well, what shall we do?"
23677	What became of Munson?"
23677	What have we done that''s wrong?"
23677	What kind?"
23677	What makes you think that?"
23677	What''s that?"
23677	Where is he?"
23677	Where''s Jake?"
23677	Why, what do you mean?"
23677	Why?"
23677	You mean that, maybe, after all, he left because he was afraid of the wreckers, and not because he had done anything wrong?"
23677	You tell each other all your secrets, I suppose?"
23677	You wo n''t tell him; will you?"
23677	You''re not going to have it said that you let a little cat''s paw of wind like this beat you; are you?"
23677	asked the lad, eagerly;"is my father----?"
23677	exclaimed the hotel clerk;"do you think it could be that, officer?"
14994	''Tis well thought,the old man made answer;"but where shall I do the deed?"
14994	A stranger, sayest thou? 14994 And did men judge of him as living or dead?"
14994	And did the King leave any other child behind him?
14994	And dost thou not dishonour him when thou honourest his enemy?
14994	And hath it aught else, as wealth sufficient?
14994	And hath the taking of the city so long delayed him? 14994 And how wilt thou deal with the other?"
14994	And is his son yet alive?
14994	And is there none that can help thee?
14994	And of what country is he, and who is his father?
14994	And should it hinder him that there is some stranger dead in the house?
14994	And the master of these steeds, whose son is he?
14994	And thou wast ready to answer for this deed?
14994	And to whom shall I give it?
14994	And what if a wife slay her husband?
14994	And what is thy name?
14994	And where didst thou leave him? 14994 And who are these?
14994	And who is master of their army?
14994	And who of the men of Trachis is so cunning in leechcraft?
14994	And why did my son seek to subdue this city?
14994	And why do ye pursue this man?
14994	Art thou going a journey from me, my father?
14994	Art thou, then, he?
14994	Aye,said the Queen,"and I would lead them myself; but where shall I slay him?"
14994	Aye,said the old man,"but how wilt thou deal with King Achilles?
14994	But if it be so, my sister, how can we avail to change it?
14994	But is it not a base thing for a man to lie?
14994	But may I not believe that which I have seen with mine own eyes?
14994	But say,said the King,"what troubles thee so much?"
14994	But say,said the Queen,"who began this battle of ships?
14994	But where,answered the Queen,"is it your pleasure that I should be?"
14994	But who shall hinder me?
14994	But why may I not persuade him, or even constrain him by force?
14994	But why slayest thou me in darkness, if this deed be just?
14994	But why wilt thou empty thy hands? 14994 But,"said the Queen,"why cometh not the herald himself?"
14994	Can I endure to be so base,said the Prince,"hiding that which I should declare, and speaking the thing that is false?"
14994	Can it be well to honour them that transgress? 14994 Dead are they?
14994	Did aught compel him to this deed?
14994	Do not my tidings please thee?
14994	Do the men make war with bows?
14994	Doth the dead then think so lightly of me?
14994	Glad art thou? 14994 Hadst thou then a share in this matter of Troy?"
14994	Hast thou hold of her?
14994	Hast thou, then, yet worse to bear than these?
14994	Hath it, then, so many men that draw the sword?
14994	Hath thy lord then suffered some sorrow that he told me not?
14994	He hath none-- what need hath the living of a tomb?
14994	How daredst thou to transgress the laws?
14994	How didst thou learn this?
14994	How didst thou slay her?
14994	How knowest thou but that such honour pleaseth the Gods below?
14994	How sayest thou that they live? 14994 How sayest thou?
14994	How so, if this is the body of my Orestes?
14994	How so? 14994 How so?
14994	How so?
14994	How wilt thou do this? 14994 How, then, can they abide the onset of the Persians?"
14994	I know thy good will, but what profiteth it? 14994 If thou hast justice, what need of thy bow?"
14994	Liveth he, then?
14994	Lord of fire, that rulest this land of Lemnos, hearest thou this?
14994	Must I make it alone, or with my mother?
14994	Nay, what is this?
14994	Nay,said the King;"shall I be taught by such an one as thou?"
14994	Not akin? 14994 Now what shall I say to my wife?
14994	O my sister, wilt thou do this when Creon hath forbidden it?
14994	Of what city in the land of Greece are ye? 14994 Payeth he thus some vow, or did some oracle command it?"
14994	Sailed he then before you?
14994	Sayest thou that I must return? 14994 Sayest thou''without cause''when my brother is dead?"
14994	Seest thou this sword whereto I lay my hand?
14994	Sendest thou me to dwell elsewhere?
14994	Shall I lead the dances, my father?
14994	Shall the dead help thee that didst slay thy mother?
14994	Shall then the wicked have like honour with the good?
14994	Speakest thou of trouble greater than that which I now endure?
14994	Tell me now, which of ye two is called Pylades?
14994	Tell me, then, who is this woman whom thou hast brought?
14994	The people, sayest thou? 14994 Thou art resolved then to do this thing or to die?"
14994	What are thy tidings, though I tremble to hear them?
14994	What deed? 14994 What ease, when they are past all remedy?"
14994	What hast thou to do with that? 14994 What lies are these?
14994	What meaneth thy sorrow? 14994 What sayest thou?
14994	What sayest thou? 14994 What sayest thou?
14994	What sayest thou? 14994 What sayest thou?"
14994	What should compel a man to such wickedness?
14994	What then? 14994 What then?"
14994	What treachery is this? 14994 What troubleth thee, lady, in these news?"
14994	What wickedness, then, had these strangers wrought?
14994	What will this profit her that is dead?
14994	What wilt thou then? 14994 What wrong?
14994	What, then, would ye have done?
14994	What? 14994 What?
14994	What?
14994	Where didst thou find it?
14994	Where is he? 14994 Who art thou that inquirest thus about matters in Greece?"
14994	Who constraineth thee?
14994	Who counselled thee to this deed?
14994	Who slew her? 14994 Who told thee this tale that thou believest so strangely?"
14994	Whom sayest thou they murdered?
14994	Why not? 14994 Why should he stand between me and mine?"
14994	Wilt thou not speak out thy news and then begone?
14994	Wilt thou not tell me thy country?
14994	Wilt thou then slay them both?
14994	With good intent, thou wicked boy, when she slew her husband?
14994	With water from the river, or in the sea?
14994	Would ye have commended me the more if I had caused him to depart from this house and this city? 14994 Yet they who attend him please thee not?"
14994	And I, if I had an ill purpose, and now have changed it for that which is wiser, dost thou charge me with folly?
14994	And King Agamemnon said,''How shall I do this thing, and slay my own daughter, even Iphigenia, who is the joy and beauty of my dwelling?
14994	And Menelaüs answered,"Seest thou this letter that I hold in my hand?"
14994	And Orestes, whom I barely saved from thy hand, liveth he not in exile?
14994	And Philoctetes made answer,"Nay, is not this a fitting thing, seeing of what sire thou art the son, to help a brave man in his trouble?"
14994	And Philoctetes made reply,"Knowest thou not whom thou seest?
14994	And also how could she, being young, abide in my house, for young I judge her to be?
14994	And are ye brothers born of one mother?"
14994	And as for this Polynices, thinketh he that signs and devices will give him that which he coveteth?
14994	And as he spake these words, he perceived that Medea wept, and said,"Why weepest thou?"
14994	And hath not this woman transgressed?"
14994	And having sworn it, he said,"But what if a storm overtake me, and the tablet be lost, and I only be saved?"
14994	And he answered,"What is it, lady?
14994	And he answered,"What sayest thou, lady?
14994	And how fares old Nestor of Pylos?"
14994	And if I die before my time, what loss?
14994	And now King Menelaüs came back, saying that it repented him of what he had said,"For why should thy child die for me?
14994	And now think whose should this be but his?
14994	And now thou art come, what shall I say?
14994	And now what dost thou purpose?"
14994	And of the maiden, what shall I say?
14994	And one said,"Remember ye not what we saw when the army set forth from the city?
14994	And shall not I do pleasure to the dead rather than to the living, seeing that I shall abide with the dead for ever?
14994	And shall we not fall into a worse destruction than any, if we transgress these commands of the King?
14994	And the Prince said,"What meanest thou by thy''double honour''?
14994	And the spirit spake to the Furies, for these were yet fast asleep, saying,"Sleep ye?
14994	And the spirit spake, saying,"What trouble is this that seemeth to have come upon the land?
14994	And then-- for she took the two for brothers-- she asked them, saying,"Who is your mother, and your father, and your sister, if a sister you have?
14994	And thy children-- art thou a mother to them?
14994	And what will it profit us if we get great renown, yet die in shameful fashion?
14994	And when Death saw him, he said--"What doest thou here, Apollo?
14994	And when Ismené saw that she prevailed nothing with her sister, she turned to the King and said,"Wilt thou slay the bride of thy son?"
14994	And when he was come to the gates of his palace he cried,"How shall I enter thee?
14994	And when he was loath to listen to her, she said,"Seest thou this that I hold in my hand?"
14994	And when the Furies saw him they cried,"What hast thou to do with this matter, King Apollo?"
14994	And when the King saw him he asked,"What seekest thou, wisest of men?"
14994	And when the King saw him, he said,"Art thou content, my son, with thy father''s judgment?"
14994	And when the Prince had told his name and lineage, and that he was sailing from Troy, Philoctetes cried,"Sayest thou from Troy?
14994	And when the Queen saw him she cried,"What news hast thou of my husband?
14994	And when the youth saw this he cried,"Who is it that hath plotted my death?
14994	And when they cried,"O my King, who shall do thee due honour at thy burial, and speak thy praise, and weep for thee?"
14994	And whence come ye?"
14994	And while they went to fetch the maiden Ismené, Antigone said to the King,"Is it not enough for thee to slay me?
14994	And who are ye that are so strange of aspect, being like neither to the Gods nor to the daughters of men?"
14994	And yet he gave me entertainment?"
14994	And yet shall my enemies triumph over me and laugh me to scorn?
14994	And yet what profiteth me to live?
14994	Are there not, thinkest thou, robes enough and gold enough in the treasure of the King?
14994	Art thou not ashamed to work such wrong to a suppliant?
14994	Art thou not wife to him that was thy fellow in this deed?
14994	Art thou of his kindred?"
14994	Art thou, perchance, a kinsman?"
14994	As for me I shall fall in this land, for am I not a seer?
14994	But Patroclus, where was he when thy father died?"
14994	But as for these children, wilt thou not persuade the King that he suffer them to dwell here?"
14994	But at the last he said,"Is this the Princess Electra whom I see?"
14994	But blood that hath been spilt upon the earth, what charmer can bring back?
14994	But come, tell me; where doth he bury her?
14994	But how shall I contrive it?
14994	But of the end what need to speak?
14994	But she said,"What have I done, my son, that thou so abhorrest me?"
14994	But tell me now, hath Menelaüs had safe return?"
14994	But tell me, messenger, what befell them that escaped from the battle?"
14994	But tell me, my lord, why dost thou drive me out of thy land?"
14994	But the King was very wroth when he heard this outcry, and cried,"Think ye to make bold the hearts of our men by these lamentations?
14994	But the Queen said,"What?
14994	But there was a certain Agamemnon, son of Atreus, what of him?"
14994	But what had the Greeks to do with child of mine?
14994	But what profiteth it to deceive?
14994	But what will she say when she knoweth my purpose?
14994	But what, I pray thee, bringeth thee to this land?"
14994	But when Electra heard it, she said,"Comest thou with proof of this ill news that we have heard?"
14994	But when Orestes heard this, he brake in,"Where is this Iphigenia?
14994	But when she was gone, Orestes said to Pylades,"Pylades, what thinkest thou?
14994	But when the Gods are minded to destroy a man, who is so strong that he can escape?
14994	But why art thou silent and castest thine eyes to the ground?
14994	But why do I compare myself with you?
14994	But why dost thou pamper me with luxury, or make my goings hateful to the Gods, strewing this purple under my feet?
14994	But why pitiest thou me as doth no other man?
14994	But, hold, was not he that fell in battle with this man thy brother also?"
14994	By what Gods shall I swear?"
14994	Callest thou this taking vengeance for thy daughter that was slain?
14994	Canst thou endure that we should live deprived of the wealth that was our father''s; and also that we should grow old unmated?
14994	Did not Zeus slay the man who raised the dead?
14994	Did the Greeks begin, or my son, trusting in the greatness of his host?"
14994	Didst thou slay thy mother?"
14994	Do thou therefore make this recompense, which indeed thou owest to me, for what will not a man give for his life?
14994	Dost thou keep watch and ward over this woman with thine arrows and thy bow?"
14994	Dost thou not know this Diomed?"
14994	Dost thou not see him?''"
14994	For being an exile in this city, what could I do better than marry the daughter of the King?
14994	For she will cry to me,''Wilt thou kill me, my father?''
14994	For that she is rightly come to the marriage of her daughter who can deny?
14994	For the whole host will compel me to this deed?"
14994	For we must take husbands to rule over us, and how shall we know whether they be good or bad?
14994	For what cause did he slay her?
14994	For what woman of the better sort would not do even as I?
14994	For when Achilles was dead--""How sayest thou?
14994	For who am I that I should transgress against a king?
14994	For why, she said, should she struggle against fate which made her to be a slave?
14994	From whom didst thou learn this?"
14994	Had Death, thinkest thou, desire for my children rather than for his?
14994	Had Pallas here a mother?
14994	Hast thou not had all happiness, thus having lived in kingly power from youth to age?
14994	Hast thou not heard the story of my sorrows?"
14994	Hath the dead come back among the living?"
14994	Have I not always done due reverence to thee and to my mother?
14994	How died he?"
14994	How have I wronged thee?
14994	How many in number were the ships of the Greeks that they dared to meet the Persians in battle array?"
14994	How then shall she not hate me when she seeth me at thy right hand?
14994	I am ready to carry off this man with a strong arm; and how, being a cripple, shall he stand against us?
14994	In some country of the Greeks, or among barbarians?"
14994	Is he yet alive?"
14994	Is his wife yet alive?"
14994	Is it for them to rule, or for me?"
14994	Is it not enough for thee to have kept Admetus from his doom?
14994	Is it not said that even the Gods are persuaded by gifts, and that gold is mightier than ten thousand speeches?
14994	Is the son of Peleus dead?"
14994	Is there a man in Thessaly, nay in the whole land of Greece, that is such a lover of hospitality?
14994	Knowest thou what manner of thing the life of a man is?
14994	Knowest thou who it is to whom thou speakest?"
14994	May I not rule my own household?"
14994	Must I be as a slave among them that slew my father?
14994	Nothing?
14994	O my children, why do ye so regard me?
14994	Of what have I defrauded thee?
14994	One of thy lord''s children, or the old man his father?"
14994	Only he said to himself,"O my dear mother, shall I ever see thee?
14994	Or had this accursed father no care for my children, but only for the children of his brother?
14994	Or was it for the sake of King Menelaüs his brother?
14994	Say, why did ye not pursue her while she lived?"
14994	Shall I put fire to the dwelling of the bride, or make my way by stealth into her chamber and slay her?
14994	Shall the race of Sisyphus, shall Jason, laugh thee to scorn that art of the race of the Sun?"
14994	Shall this land, if thou subduest it by the spear of the enemy, ever make alliance with thee?
14994	Shall we stay and listen to her?"
14994	Shall ye find elsewhere as fair a land, ye Gods, if ye suffer this to be laid waste, or streams as sweet?
14994	Should I, for fear of thee, be found guilty against them?
14994	So they went, but the Prince was sorely troubled in his mind and cried,"Now what shall I do?"
14994	Speak I plainly?"
14994	Tell me, my friends, in what land is this Athens of which they speak?"
14994	Tell me, therefore, who is yet alive?
14994	Tell me, what trouble hath come upon the land of Persia?"
14994	Then King Agamemnon came forth from his tent, saying,"What meaneth this uproar and disputing that I hear?"
14994	Then answered King Agamemnon,"What is thy quarrel with me?
14994	Then said King Agamemnon,"But how shall I escape from this strait?
14994	Then said Philoctetes,"Is this Ulysses that I see?
14994	Then said the Furies,"How sayest thou?
14994	Then said the King to Antigone,"Tell me in a word, didst thou know my decree?"
14994	Then said the goddess,"And whither do ye drive him?"
14994	Then she said--"Tell me now, dost thou purpose to slay thy daughter and mine?"
14994	Then the Queen said,"Shall I say that this hath happened ill or well?
14994	Then why dost thou weep?"
14994	Think ye that I had flattered this man but that I thought to gain somewhat thereby?
14994	Thinkest thou that Priam would not have walked on purple if perchance he had been the conqueror?"
14994	Thinkest thou that thy father loveth it not?
14994	Thinketh he that Justice is on his side?
14994	Thinketh she to atone in such sort for the blood that she hath shed?
14994	To her Orestes answered,"What meanest thou, lady, by lamenting in this fashion over us?
14994	Was it not plainly declared?"
14994	Well, and if they die, what then?
14994	What city will receive me?
14994	What hast thou done to me?
14994	What hath she to do with Helen?
14994	What ill do not I suffer at thy hand and the hand of thy partner?
14994	What meanest thou?
14994	What meanest thou?"
14994	What need to say more?
14994	What profit is there in them that sleep?
14994	What sayest thou?
14994	What sayest thou?
14994	What should be done to thee if thou be found doing wrong to me?"
14994	When did she slay them?"
14994	When didst thou thus?"
14994	Where shall I find her?"
14994	Whither can I go, for thou and he are gone?
14994	Who art thou that thou shouldest bewail her?
14994	Who art thou, stranger, that sittest clasping this image?
14994	Who hath dared to do this deed?"
14994	Who is so nimble of foot that he can spring out of the net which they lay for his feet?
14994	Who is this maiden?
14994	Who knoweth it not?
14994	Who more fit than I?
14994	Who now shall stand against this boaster and fear not?"
14994	Who then will hold up the torch for the bride?"
14994	Who told thee this horrible thing that thou bringest against me?"
14994	Whom wilt thou set against this man, O King?"
14994	Whom, O King, will thou set against this man?"
14994	Whose then could be these offerings on the tomb?"
14994	Why blamest thou me if thou couldst not rule thy wife?
14994	Why do ye laugh at me that shall never laugh again?
14994	Why hast thou left me in my old age?"
14994	Why linger ye, ye maids?
14994	Why not?
14994	Why should I slay my child, and work for myself sorrow and remorse without end that thou mayest have vengeance for thy wicked wife?"
14994	Will he not be wroth, hearing that he hath been cheated of his wife?"
14994	Wilt thou bury him when the King hath forbidden it?"
14994	Wilt thou not take another in her stead?"
14994	Wilt thou, if I save thee from this death, carry tidings of me to Argos to my friends, and bear a tablet from me to them?
14994	Would she kill me also?"
14994	Yet what nobler thing could I have done than to bury my own mother''s son?
14994	and for whom must we make lamentation?"
14994	he cried,"what shall I do, being bereaved of thee?"
14994	how shall I dwell in thee?
14994	or that it is an evil thing, yet profitable to me?
14994	said he;"is this son yet to be born, or doth he live already?"
14994	said the King,"if the ship labour in the sea, and the helmsman leave the helm and fly to the prow that he may pray before the image, doeth he well?"
14994	said the elder,"or was he parted from you in a storm?"
14994	that Zeus gave this command that this man should slay his mother?"
14994	what God hath so smitten thee?
14994	what friend shall give me protection?
14994	where, then, is his tomb?"
14994	who is dead?
14994	who will receive me?
14994	why lookest thou so solemn and full of care?
14994	wilt thou always keep this widowed state?"
29589	And I''m not forage, am I? 29589 And she let him do it?"
29589	And was n''t that a glorious fight poor old Herkimer''s men made against the Tories and Brandt''s Indians? 29589 And why not?
29589	Any one I know?
29589	Are n''t you?
29589	Are-- are you sure? 29589 But you do n''t know about the father?"
29589	By the way, uncle, why do n''t you send Lisbeth to England to finish her education? 29589 Can I do any more for you, sir?"
29589	Concluded we would n''t?
29589	Could he have done what he has in your country, where your dukes are born with the privilege of lording it over the Morgans?
29589	Denham foreclosed? 29589 Did ye inspect the inside o''the nigger as well as the carriage?"
29589	Do I look loike I was?
29589	Do n''t like his looks, eh? 29589 Do the Indians want to dig up the tomahawk and make war on the whites?"
29589	Do they intend to burn me?
29589	Do you believe the''medicine man''can talk with him?
29589	Do you mean it, mother?
29589	Do you remember what Gadsden said at New York at the meeting held in protest against the Stamp Act?
29589	Do you think the Indians did right in pretending to be friends of the English in order to kill them?
29589	Do you think there will be fighting?
29589	Do you, my brother, come from the mighty Cornstalk, wise in counsel and fierce in war?
29589	Does yer arm feel numb?
29589	Help wi''the work, is it, Joseph, me boy? 29589 Homesick, my lad, or a fit o''the blues?"
29589	How is my young friend this morning? 29589 I say, sir, be this the road to Occoquan?"
29589	I suppose, Allison, you think the war is over with the surrender of Burgoyne? 29589 I tell ye wot, d''ye mind the lad and girl go riding by when we was eatin''a bite beside the road, along back?"
29589	I tink dat one goot hole for bear, ai n''t so?
29589	I''d like to roll him in the mud and you''d like to have me do it, would n''t you,''Omi?
29589	I? 29589 If my brother kill the paleface and bring war on the tribes when there is peace, shall my lodge be burned by the braves of the paleface?
29589	Is that you, Rodney Allison? 29589 It must be very humiliating to their generals to be beaten by a plain''Mister,''must it not?
29589	Lan''sakes, an''what heathen mought she be?
29589	May I have''Josephus?'' 29589 My kind and tremulous friend, do ye want the pig- stickers ter git yer pigs?
29589	Nat, how would you like to change masters?
29589	No hunt, what for here?
29589	No; what was it?
29589	Oh, well, some things might be better, I suppose, but what can you expect when so few desire to take up the work in this country? 29589 Palefaces do not punish palefaces, but honour them for the bad deeds done to the Indian, and must we suffer alone?"
29589	She did n''t know what she was doing, did she, Nat, old boy?
29589	So you''re not the man the Indians killed, that day down on the Ohio, when they captured me?
29589	That''s his way of saying yes, is n''t it, Nat, boy?
29589	Vat for you vant him, yet? 29589 Vat you tink?"
29589	Was the boy seeking a loan?
29589	What became of him?
29589	What book would you especially like, Rodney?
29589	What d''ye think of him, Rod?
29589	What did he say?
29589	What did he say?
29589	What do you mean? 29589 What do you mean?"
29589	What do you mean?
29589	What for?
29589	What has become of Nat?
29589	What in thunder are you doing? 29589 What is it now?"
29589	What man? 29589 What of home?"
29589	What was that, sir?
29589	What''s the good o''stayin''when Congress wo n''t provide board an''clothes? 29589 When d''ye leave yer grave?"
29589	Where and when did you know my father?
29589	Where did you get him?
29589	Where have I seen you? 29589 Where is he now, and have you any news from Charlottesville?"
29589	Where is he now?
29589	Where now, Rodney?
29589	Where''s little Louis, Conrad?
29589	Which is one way of saying we should capture a few Hessians for a pastime; hey, Do- as- much Bunster?
29589	Who is that?
29589	Why ai n''t we chasin''''em, I''d like to know?
29589	Why did n''t our men serve''em a like turn at Trenton?
29589	Why did you try to kill me?
29589	Will it be asking too much for you to look in on me, as they say?
29589	Will paleface be Ahneota''s brother?
29589	Will there be fightin''at Donnybrook fair, do ye ask? 29589 Would you be willing to send this letter?
29589	Yes, and you like my poor, old red hat, too, do n''t you? 29589 You ca n''t mean that you allow Lisbeth to go to such a school?"
29589	You must have seen Colonel Washington in the Braddock campaign?
29589	You suppose an old fellow has a nest in there?
29589	You think trader right when steal Indian''s furs? 29589 Your wife?"
29589	Zum place to sleep, yah?
29589	''Why do n''t ye help the men?''
29589	''Why should you change it?''
29589	Am I the man your backwoodsmen searched the house for, do you think?
29589	Angus?
29589	Are n''t you proud of her, Rodney?"
29589	Are you cold?"
29589	At the close of one cold, gray day spent on guard the officer in charge of the guard said to Rodney:"Can ye keep awake all night?
29589	But how came you here?"
29589	But tell me about the''Mis- er-''""''Mischianza?''
29589	But there''s none like the Rangers, eh, Zeb?"
29589	But what are you doing in Philadelphia?"
29589	But why attempt to describe that which words fail to express?
29589	But why borrow trouble?
29589	But why not get advice from your friend at Monticello?
29589	By the way, did you ever know a man by the name of David Cameron?
29589	By the way, did your father come to Charlottesville from London?"
29589	By the way, who are these Allisons?
29589	By the way, why did you give him the name,''Nat?''"
29589	CHAPTER III HOW RODNEY AND ANGUS BECAME FRIENDS"Say, Sim, what''s the story you''s goin''to tell, the one yer cousin told ye?"
29589	CHAPTER XI FATHER MOURNING FOR SON What of David Allison''s fortunes?
29589	CHAPTER XXIII IN THE THICK OF IT"Can ye shoot straight an''often, travel light, starve an''yet fight on an empty stomach?"
29589	CHAPTER XXIX WHAT THE PACKAGE CONTAINED"What''s the trouble here, Rodney?"
29589	Come over and see me, will you?"
29589	Could he overtake and pass him?
29589	Could she retain her grip until Rodney might reach the bridle rein?
29589	Did he have a daughter about your own age?"
29589	Do n''t you know Lisbeth?
29589	Do n''t you know me, Nat, or have they treated you so badly you''ve forgotten old friends?"
29589	Do n''t you know me, your old playmate?
29589	Do n''t you think he should go?"
29589	Do you come often to the camp?"
29589	Does n''t it seem too good to be true?"
29589	Enderwood?
29589	Ferguson?"
29589	Finally, looking up and addressing his mother, he said,"Was n''t it Mr. Mason who said he did not wish to survive the liberties of his country?"
29589	Had Lisbeth married her cousin and gone to England?
29589	Had she come home?
29589	Have you room in the canoe for one more?"
29589	Have you then lost the home?
29589	He experienced something like a chill and he asked himself,"What if I had seen game and fired?"
29589	He met Angus, who said,"Ridin''back along soon?"
29589	He peered about in the growing dusk, then he said:"You will not tell?
29589	He pulled up an''says,''Can you tell me where the Allison home is?''
29589	His smile was a trifle apprehensive as he said,"That pig tasted so good ye come back fer more?"
29589	How are you all?"
29589	How are you, anyway?
29589	How are you, anyway?"
29589	How are you?"
29589	How could such a massive figure have escaped, with men falling all around him?
29589	How did Washington, knowing as he must that these conditions were unnecessary under proper management, how could he hope ever to save the country?
29589	How is mother and''Omi?
29589	How long ye been here, Don?"
29589	How much had she heard?
29589	How old are you?"
29589	I did n''t often come that way, did I?
29589	I do not wish to seem impertinent but am I correct?''"
29589	If so, he had both family and fortune, and somehow the idea did n''t please Rodney, though why should he begrudge young Enderwood such an inheritance?
29589	If you were the best man would ye shirk it?"
29589	Is Lis-- is Miss Danesford sick?"
29589	Is Rodney talking war?
29589	Is n''t your ankle wrenched?
29589	Is the place gone?
29589	Is''Maman''your real mother and is your father living?"
29589	Jefferson?"
29589	Jefferson?"
29589	May I ask you to send here some worthy lawyer or trustworthy justice of the peace?
29589	May your name be Allison?"
29589	Must you go?
29589	Nat, do you want to go home?"
29589	Not one?
29589	Now he gripped it and pulled both horses to a stop, crying,"Are you hurt?"
29589	Now, he could only think,"Must I sell Nat?"
29589	Poor fellow, what had become of him?
29589	Ride double?
29589	Rodney Allison won promotion-- the esteem of all who knew him-- and who could wish for greater?
29589	Rodney saw him fall, but what could he do?
29589	Seeing an opportunity, Rodney said:"Mr. Jefferson, may I ask your advice?"
29589	She fluttered from her horse as a bird alights and threw her arms around the child, exclaiming,"And how is little Naomi?"
29589	She ignored him and said:"''Omi, where did you find such eyes?
29589	Something besides camp fare?
29589	Suppose if we meet''em we give''em the''int an''not wait for an answer?"
29589	Surely ye wouldna''ha''the mother an''little one killed by the savages?
29589	Take your hero, Morgan; what did he have but his own courage and brains and powerful body?
29589	The Shawnee hesitated, and Ahneota continued:"Has he declared war on the paleface?"
29589	Then came the thought, why not divide with the bear?
29589	Then, turning to Rodney, the chief asked:"Why come to Indian country and kill game?
29589	Think we can see Patrick Henry?
29589	This the man who paid off the mortgage?
29589	Was he, after so long escaping the hazards of camp and battle, to die in a hole like that old prison?
29589	Was it his duty to part with the colt?
29589	Were the Rangers, the pride of the army, to be shattered in their first encounter after all their boasting?
29589	Whar is yer Uncle Dick, at home worryin''about ye?"
29589	What are you doing here?"
29589	What could he say?
29589	What d''ye say, boys, if we tote ourselves down thar this evenin''?"
29589	What d''ye see?"
29589	What do you suppose that young scamp is trying to accomplish?
29589	What does''Little Knife''say when they kill good Indians at Conestoga and make dogs of Moravians?
29589	What had become of him?
29589	What have I done that I should not be permitted to return to Philadelphia?
29589	What is it here, an''what chance have the childer to ither teaching than I''m able to gie them?
29589	What is it?"
29589	What the boats ahead doin'', lad?"
29589	What was an Indian doing in those serried ranks, why was n''t he skulking on the outskirts as Indians should?
29589	What was that sound?
29589	What will the King of France think when he hears of this?
29589	What would be the end of the muddle?
29589	What would become of him should the savages be driven off and he left tied to a tree in that wilderness?
29589	What''d he look like?"
29589	What''s doin''?"
29589	What''s the good o''your foragin''if yer do n''t?"
29589	What''s this?
29589	When did he die, Rodney?"
29589	When he told one of the men later what the"Chevalier"had said, the fellow remarked:"So the Chevalier was solemn, was he?
29589	When we drive the British out of the Quaker City then we''ll apply for a furlough, eh, Angus?"
29589	Where did you learn?
29589	Where in the world did you come from?
29589	Where''s yer Fidus-- what''s his name, that Lovell boy?
29589	Whereabout did ye find the handle o''me name, lad?"
29589	Who was that haggard fellow with bare feet wrapped in rags and little but an old horse blanket to keep out the wintry wind?
29589	Who''ll go with me to find the laddie?
29589	Who''ll rescue my abused hat from the dragon?"
29589	Who''s the tyrant?
29589	Who?"
29589	Why do n''t we settle on it?
29589	Why do they not return the fire?
29589	Why might he not secure that?
29589	Why need he say anything about the affair?
29589	Why their haste?
29589	Why, Rodney, where did you find Nat?
29589	Will Lord North''s hand be strong on the helm and what have we to fear from that arch demagogue, Pitt?"
29589	Will you go with me?"
29589	Wo n''t you gentlemen remain to see that I pluck the winner fairly?"
29589	Would Little Knife do as much?"
29589	Would he be able to endure the torture?
29589	Would he find them as he had left them, mother, and''Omi, and Zeb, and Mam, and Thello?
29589	Would her cousin tell her father?
29589	You believe me, do n''t you?"
29589	You do n''t want to turn back?"
29589	You must have known her?
29589	You wo n''t miss me, will you?
29589	You''ve heard about Stark and the battle at Bennington, of course?"
29589	and how did you come by Nat?
29589	is it you, Rodney Allison, or your ghost?"
29589	was it?
39965	Where?
39965	--But what''s that?
39965	But to hit fatally?
39965	But what if the latter were not dead?
39965	But what mattered it when we were at concert- pitch, and bears for the tune?
39965	Did any one ever see a horse- wrangler who was not looking for missing stock?
39965	Goats, did I say?
39965	Has he taken the alarm and gone back?
39965	How every noise-- the crackling of a twig-- startled you?
39965	Ought I to have bellowed at him, and at least have got him on his legs?
39965	The Blackfeet ask,"What one of all the animals is most sacred?"
39965	The question was, had winter come in the park above, for which we were heading?
39965	What are we going to do with them?
39965	What has become of him?
39965	What has become of him?
39965	With what superstitious dread you looked cautiously around, expecting a hobgoblin at any moment to rise out of the ground?
26077	''A shape''s hid is it?
26077	''Allwise, Tenant& Co., eh?
26077	''An''would ye strike a man lying down?''
26077	''And Joe is your overseer?''
26077	''And how did he pick up so much information?''
26077	''And how is it with you?
26077	''And you are Joseph the Second, eh?''
26077	''And you did it?''
26077	''Bees you a poor- trait bainter?''
26077	''But do you learn all your negroes to read?''
26077	''But, you''ll let me keep the pony, wo n''t you, father?''
26077	''By the way, Bridget, have you ever cooked a sheep''s- head before?''
26077	''Does he preach every Sunday?''
26077	''Does your lordship measure consciences by beards?''
26077	''For a family of two adults and three children?''
26077	''Good as black jack, eh, uncle?''
26077	''Ha, what have we here?''
26077	''Have you conscientious scruples against fighting?''
26077	''How many have you?''
26077	''Knowest thou, O Editor LELAND, of aught such,_ where the board is cheap_?
26077	''May I come in?''
26077	''Mossu, how you lak Detroit?''
26077	''Nam nudâ poteris ignea ferre manu?
26077	''Not worth so much-- why not?''
26077	''Of what?''
26077	''Oh-- a_ goatee_, I suppose, on his chin?''
26077	''Or a bust?''
26077	''Or a drawing?''
26077	''Or an engraving?''
26077	''Pshaw, you drunken fool, do you s''pose dese darkies would tell on_ me_?
26077	''Sure, Paddy, if ye carry me, do n''t I carry the barrel of whiskey, an''is n''t that fair and aiquil?''
26077	''That is true,''replied Preston;''but Joe has stated the case correctly,_ What shall we do?_''''One of two things.
26077	''Then he does pray better for a little whiskey?''
26077	''Then how do the majority of turpentine planters in this section make money?
26077	''Then you mean to say you ca n''t apply humane principles to slave labor, in an old district of country, and make money?''
26077	''Well, have you a photograph of him?''
26077	''Well, it_ is_ wrong, but how can we help it?
26077	''Well, then-- what have you got?''
26077	''Well, what was the end of it?''
26077	''What do you say to that, Joe?''
26077	''What do you think of soldiers who can endure such wounds?''
26077	''What does your majesty think of the men who gave the wounds?''
26077	''What is it?''
26077	''What is that?''
26077	''What_ is_ their business?''
26077	''Why not drop turpentine, and cut shingles from the swamp?
26077	''Why?
26077	''Will ye get up till I bate yees?''
26077	''You have no acquaintances in the city?''
26077	***** READER-- you have travelled?
26077	***** Reader-- do you want SOMETHING NEW FOR DINNER?
26077	After a while questions began to be asked:''Who is this new comer, so constant, so devout, and so exemplary?''
26077	An''who do you tink wus a talkin''dar, to all dem great people?
26077	An''who do you''spose he wus?
26077	And Swift?
26077	And being asked why?
26077	And could we see them torn from around that sacred banner, and move not to their rescue?
26077	And could we stand with folded arms, and behold the Union dissolved?
26077	And is nullification constitutional in Carolina, but unconstitutional in Pennsylvania?
26077	And is the Union indeed to fall?
26077	And laughter?
26077	And shall Carolina dissolve the Union?
26077	And what was the consequence?
26077	And why fallen?
26077	And why not?
26077	And will Mississippi receive the bribe thus offered to dissolve the Union?
26077	And will not_ that_, with mere waiting, prove a complete victory?
26077	And, gracious Heaven, for what?
26077	Are not similar influences operating on the Southern mind, and forcing it, with a compulsion equally inexorable, into the fatal current of civil war?
26077	Are they to lose the great imperial railways destined, under the Union, to connect them with the valley of the Mississippi and the Atlantic?
26077	Are we to have the Empire of Rome or of Charlemagne over again?
26077	As he was leaving the room, I asked,''Do you preach to- morrow?''
26077	Besides, I like his face?''
26077	Bringing no healing with their torrent streams?
26077	But how is the exhausted, ruined South to arise, save through Northern aid?
26077	But if the cause of patriotism and civilization should fail in this struggle, what will be the consequences?
26077	But is there not still a worse devil to be cast out?
26077	But surely, the great sage of humor, glorious Father Rabelais, of later days, was an exception to the prevailing rule of joyousness in literature?
26077	But what States will unite in this convention?
26077	But what did Hiram want of Hill?
26077	But whither shall they go?
26077	But who were the two?
26077	But, could this General Government exist without the authority to give one uniform effect to the execution of its powers in all the States?
26077	By what reasoning is nullification denounced, and secession supported, as a constitutional remedy?
26077	Can Carolina compel them to receive all foreign imports free of all duties?
26077	Can they, if they would?
26077	Can we yet save the Republic?
26077	Could we submit to this?
26077	D''yees take me fer a haythen?
26077	DEAR CONTINENTAL: Did you ever study the language of signs?
26077	Did she establish her own independence?
26077	Did the States form it as governments?
26077	Dissolve this Union, and let each State become, as Mr. Jefferson truly tells us it would, a separate government, could we preserve our liberties?
26077	Do you know,_ I_ think he is real handsome?''
26077	Does this mean, as General Hayne tells us in his proclamation, to execute the laws against insurgents not sustained by any law of the State?
26077	For in his mind''s eye he saw some of them in_ his_ employ; but which?
26077	Free on paper, if you will-- theoretically free; but is_ that_ nothing?
26077	Has it any powers, and what are they?
26077	Have we three such men left?
26077	He kept on counting the minutes, and gave no heed to his master''s approach, till Preston said:''Joe, what''s to pay?''
26077	His only inquiry must be, What will save the nation?
26077	How can we pay it, Joe?''
26077	How do you manage?''
26077	How would we reach them?
26077	I am asked, can not the people of a State abolish their form of government?
26077	I asked him why he did so?
26077	I wonder who he is?''
26077	If so, did you ever suffer from too much landlord?
26077	In the language of Chief Justice Marshall, in this case,''And can this make any real difference?
26077	Is New England to be re- colonized, and the British flag again to float over the chosen domain of freedom?
26077	Is ambitious and reckless demagoguism to be apprehended?
26077	Is it possible I must sit under this man''s preaching?
26077	Is it to be cut off from the seaboard, and rendered tributary to the maritime power?
26077	Is it wise to commence the effort, confined to our weakest securities, now below par?
26077	Is the one a_ sovereign_ and the other a_ subject_ State?
26077	Is the proposition to be maintained that the Constitution meant to prohibit names and not things?''
26077	Is there a morbid growth-- a cause of irritation and disease tending to dissolution?
26077	Is there anything in the way of this union?
26077	Is there now such a case?
26077	Is this democracy?
26077	Is this the proposition of Carolina?
26077	Is''nt_ that_ a frantic conciliation of differences, and one which might have done honor to Petrus d''Abano, the Conciliator, himself?
26077	It is true the Union is in danger, but are not the credit of State banks and State bonds of higher value than the Union?
26077	It is true, we find nullification declared in the Kentucky resolutions to be a rightful remedy-- but nullification by whom?
26077	It''s a good story, Kirke; did I ever tell it to you?''
26077	Kin_ dey_ come to dis beautiful country?''
26077	Kirke,''said Joe,--''you''ll take no''fence, master Robert, if I says dis?''
26077	Liberty, when was thy sacred temple profaned by deeds like this?
26077	Louisiana asserts no such doctrines; but, if she did, could Mississippi, could the West admit them?
26077	May it lay a tariff in one State, and not in another, and yet this tariff required to be uniform in every State?
26077	Must anarchy govern?
26077	Must it possess one set of powers in one State, and another and wholly opposite set of powers in another State?
26077	Must it stop at the boundary of each State, and ask what power it possesses, and act upon the contradictory responses of each State?
26077	Or of the American public functionary, who said that his annual gains were''one thousand dollars salary, besides the cheatage and stealage?''
26077	Or would they enforce the payments of the duties in New York and not in South Carolina?
26077	Quid facies igitur, Anus inquit?
26077	Reader, did you ever try to work your way through the hard loaf of the peasant''s fare?
26077	Seeing the latter weeping, he exclaimed,''Why are you so troubled-- I give you your freedom?''
26077	Shall the one submit to the laws of the Union, and not the other?
26077	Shall they be vainly shed-- The blood and tears that wash our stricken soil?
26077	Shall this be?
26077	Shall we calculate its value?
26077	South Carolina declares the Tariff unconstitutional-- Kentucky declares it valid; is it nullified or not?
26077	Such are the opening scenes of nullification; and, if not arrested, where or how will the drama close?
26077	The Crow inquired:''Who ever heard The Raven was a stealing bird?
26077	The negroes?
26077	The present Congress may save us; but what of the next?
26077	Through the outlet of the Mississippi?
26077	To which Conrad replied:''Wilt thou do me no injury until I stand up and am ready for fight?''
26077	Under what standard would we rally to preserve our liberty?
26077	Vain the long requiem for the noble dead-- Vain all the agony and all the toil-- The soldier''s dreams-- The patriot''s thought and care?
26077	WAS HE SUCCESSFUL?
26077	Was it then a league only?
26077	What American would wish to live, and encounter such a destiny?
26077	What do you calculate on to pay it, Preston?''
26077	What is a jest?
26077	What is it we are asked to abandon, and for what?
26077	What is it?
26077	What is the meaning of the clause''or to the people,''as contradistinguished from''the States''?
26077	What is the only commerce we could carry on with her?
26077	What of the States of the Pacific?
26077	What of the West?
26077	What then are to be the results of great efforts and sacrifices in a cause which, though we believe it to be bad, they consider holy?
26077	What then becomes of the ultimate judgment of Kentucky?
26077	What then is the remedy for our depreciated and depreciating national currency?
26077	What then must be done to avert the dread catastrophe?
26077	What will FLOYD say for BUCHANAN?
26077	What, den, shill we do?''
26077	What, then, are the powers reserved to the State?
26077	What, then, can Congress do?
26077	When my merriment had somewhat subsided, I said:''Joe, what would you do to mend this state of affairs?''
26077	Where would be the army and navy and seamen of the State of Mississippi?
26077	Who can answer?
26077	Who could he be?
26077	Who do you tink wus fought good''nuff to stan''by de side ob de blessed Saviour?
26077	Who do you''spose he wus?''
26077	Who knows what those fresh men might not have done?
26077	Who made the right of secession as a constitutional right of every State an article in the creed of the Democratic party, and by what authority?
26077	Who more constant at church and evening meetings; who prays longer and more vigorously than he?
26077	Who would respect her flag, who recognize her as a nation-- and how would she punish aggressions upon her rights, on the ocean or the land?
26077	Why apologize for treason, Or for stealing give a reason?
26077	Why is it, then, reader, you have already taken such a prejudice against Hiram?
26077	Why then ask any other remedy than revolution for a case where revolution would be unavoidable?
26077	Why this discrimination?
26077	Why, then, is General Jackson denounced as a tyrant, for doing that which his oath and the Constitution compel him to do?
26077	Why, then, issue a stock of less value, which may fail to accomplish the great object, when a better security would certainly succeed?
26077	Why, then, it is asked, not continue and extend that system, rather than adopt the plan recommended by the Secretary?
26077	Will Mississippi submit this question to Massachusetts or Carolina, or is a government created whose powers can not be ascertained?
26077	Will its poor whites labor in factories?
26077	Will the men who have shed their blood freely to destroy the Union ever again be brought to sustain it with sincerity and zeal?
26077	Would it not be better to employ a governess to instruct them?
26077	Would they, if they could?
26077	Would we move up the Mississippi or Ohio to reach the ports of Carolina, or any other market?
26077	Yas, my friends, yere we kin fine out de road to de lan''ob Canaan; an''do ye know what dat lan''ob Canaan, dat''m waitin''fur de brack man, am?
26077	Yet, why speak of_ great_ scenes, when humanity and Nature are always great-- great in small things even, far beyond our utmost power of apprehension?
26077	You''ll come dar, sar?
26077	_ Not while the West contained a gun to use, or a man to shoulder it._ And may Carolina secede and establish an independent government?
26077	and, in the last resort, would not the Government_ force_ a passage for our imports and exports by the_ sword_?
26077	asked his father;''would you like to come home, and have a woman teacher?''
26077	by a single State?
26077	by enforcing the payment of the bonds given in Carolina?
26077	do n''t you let Joe whip the negroes?''
26077	how to be procured, and how to be maintained and paid?
26077	if so, which or all of the departments of any State subscribed or ratified the compact?
26077	is it void or valid?
26077	monsieur, qui est- ce qui vous y obligeait?_''The jest is''old as the hills''--it was old before Dumas was born.
26077	or must the same law be enforced in one State and disregarded in the other?
26077	said they-- was there no more to do but to lose a hatchet to make us rich?
26077	whar de fever will burn in our veins, an''de nager will rattle our bones as de corn am rattled in de hopper?
26077	whar we''ll wuck till we drop down; whar we''ll hunger an''furst?
26077	why do you act so?
26077	why look at any of the bleeding and mutilated fragments, when all will be involved in a common ruin?
32438	''What shall we do with the money?'' 32438 ''Yes, is n''t it the answer to our prayer?''
32438	And if I do sell, somebody else will lose instead of me?
32438	And supposing I do n''t sell, what then?
32438	And what would be the good? 32438 Are you setting yourself up to judge your father and mother, young man?"
32438	But what of your$ 35,000 income?
32438	But why did n''t you tell your father?
32438	Do n''t you see you are making a fool of yourself?
32438	Do you call that recent?
32438	Do you mind telling me now what you did with the money?
32438	Do you suppose Jesus Christ would sell out?
32438	Does every traveler see all he describes?
32438	How can we?
32438	How could I think of anything but service at the front?
32438	How could we succeed with that man watching us?
32438	How do you explain your ability to go on with your studies?
32438	I hope you are not to lose a connection in Chicago?
32438	In good health?
32438	Make God my friend?
32438	Oh, you mean the colleagues who took over my patients? 32438 Pocketing yourself, are you?"
32438	The man who has the largest bank account? 32438 Was n''t that just like him?"
32438	Was the sacrifice necessary?
32438	What are you doing?
32438	What are you going to do?
32438	What is the use of traveling to one who can not see?
32438	What made you do it?
32438	What train is that?
32438	What useful work can he do, handicapped as he is?
32438	What was it to be?
32438	What''s that?
32438	What''s the matter with that?
32438	Where did you get that? 32438 Where?"
32438	Who is the most successful business man?
32438	Who was Elihu Burritt? 32438 Why do n''t you have done with that half- way patriotism?"
32438	Why do n''t you pause long enough to call on B----?
32438	Why pay so much attention to detail?
32438	Why should I bother about Nature when Nature does nothing but thwart me?
32438	Why, in the name of reason, do you walk a mile in the rain for a perfectly unimportant thing?
32438	Why?
32438	You wonder what has happened here, do n''t you?
32438	''$ 12 for a day''s work?
32438	''What does this mean?''
32438	A CHAPTER OF-- ACCIDENTS?
32438	Am I conforming to it?
32438	An earthly father knows how to give good things to his children; shall not the Heavenly Father do as much and more?
32438	And when the time for separation came, one said to the other:"Will you please give a message to your wife?
32438	Asked how long he was laid up, the surprised answer was:"Laid up for that?
32438	At first he laughed at the idea; had he not been told that he could never hope to do anything useful?
32438	But are we any worse than our fathers were?
32438	But are we to stop with quickened heartbeats and gratitude for the greatness of heart shown by others?
32438	But do they not do more?
32438	But what of it?
32438	But why unbelievable?
32438	But would it not be worth while to miss one of the meetings when he did not see how he could well arrange for both?
32438	Can you imagine my joy when, from the day school opened, I had no recurrence of my trouble?
32438	Charles, when you get to be a man, do you suppose you will always be so careless of how others may misunderstand you?"
32438	Comfort of service?
32438	DID HE GO TOO FAR?
32438	Do n''t they?
32438	Ease, or honorable performance of duty?
32438	Fine story, is n''t it?
32438	God does n''t bother about me; why should I bother about Him?"
32438	God was by his side; then why should not he talk to God, by ejaculation as well as by more formal utterance?
32438	He said,''Want something, lad?''
32438	His first question was not,"Does the public need this invention?"
32438	Holding it first with one hand, then with the other, to rest her little arms, she called down to her brother,"Does it hurt you, Willie?"
32438	How about Henry Nasmyth, the English inventor of the steam piledriver, whose ideas were stolen by French machinists?
32438	How can the wanderer in field and forest forget that God is love?
32438	How could Paul bear all these things?
32438	How could he stand up against the older students?
32438	How is it possible to make the memory a helpful servant unless nothing is allowed to find lodgment there that is not worth while?
32438	How is the needed courage to be secured?
32438	How long do we intend to persist in treasuring the grudge that has perhaps already caused sorrow that can not be measured?
32438	How would the courageous man receive an announcement like that?
32438	How would you receive it?
32438	III COMPANIONSHIP WITH THE PAST What, courage from companionship with the past?
32438	IV DID HE GO TOO FAR?
32438	If he had taken it, what of his touch with the Cincinnati meeting?
32438	If you had been a judge in that contest, would you have felt like giving the prize to a paper that suggested such an omission?
32438	Impossible and impracticable?
32438	Instead he asks,"Is this necessary?
32438	Is it God''s will that I should return and that there should be better paid work?
32438	Is it any wonder that the lives of so many everywhere are empty?
32438	Is it worth while to ask God to look out for the everyday needs of His people?
32438	Is n''t it involved in courageous following of Christ?
32438	Is n''t that good news?"
32438	It will take you a week, wo n''t it?
32438	More of it?
32438	More school- houses?
32438	Naturally there were those who asked,"Was such a sacrifice necessary?"
32438	Necessary?
32438	New houses for workers?"
32438	Now the practical question is, What is God''s will?
32438	Suppose you had the task of cutting your budget, would you feel like revising downward the provision for giving?
32438	That is the attitude toward life of the worker worth while; he does not stop to ask,"Is this easy?"
32438	The desire for popularity, or the purpose to be of use?
32438	The question flashed across his mind,"Might I not make more of my life than by remaining here?"
32438	Then how about the nephew of whom Dr. Alexander MacColl told at Northfield?
32438	Through lack of faith am I failing to receive and appropriate for myself and Satara what I and Satara need?
32438	VI A CHAPTER OF-- ACCIDENTS?
32438	What are some of the results of courage?
32438	What are the springs of courage?
32438	What could he do for others?
32438	What do you say to coming to me the first thing in the morning?
32438	What if I do have to start all over again when I come home?
32438	What if this letter writer had become discouraged before he wrote this final letter?
32438	What shall we choose?
32438	What was he to do on this occasion?
32438	Which is the path of courage?
32438	Why did he succeed?
32438	Why not let economy begin there?
32438	Why not try it?
32438	Will it be helpful?"
32438	Would he ever be done?
32438	Would it hurt anything if he should make an exception in favor of this customer who could not be expected to understand his scruples?
32438	but"Is there money in it?"
40769	; and Lake Michaelson( 12,700 ft.?)
40769	As a sarcastic protest against cock- fighting in England, he declared that he had witnessed in Sligo(?)
40503	''Well done, boys,''shouted Grover,''you have given it to them this time; now, what''s the news?'' 40503 But will the progress of California be less rapid in consequence of this? 40503 Could any combination of affairs try a man''s fidelity more than this? 40503 For, what State has such united commercial facilities and vast resources? 40503 It is an interesting inquiry-- what was the amount of the golden treasure collected during the years 1848 and''49? 40503 Where are such internal wealth and such splendid harbors to be found united? 40873 Whither is the paleface going?"
40873	But may we not believe that the great watersheds were to them what they have been for every other race which has occupied this land?
40873	asked an old Seneca chieftain of the indomitable Zeisberger;"why does the paleface travel such unknown roads?
35576	And who is that?
35576	Are you so sure, Edward, that she will be a sovereign?
35576	But could it perhaps be unpacked?
35576	But is it not the day of the military review on Hounslow Heath?
35576	But what of our English and Egyptian garrisons in the Soudan?
35576	But which of us shall be Sunday?
35576	But would the Emperor Alexander be pleased?
35576	Can you bear to play on the piano yet?
35576	Can you not save him?
35576	Did ever you see a man so fond of his child as the Duke?
35576	Did you ever see such bright blue eyes? 35576 Do the English like him?
35576	Do you say that?
35576	Do you think that my people will be pleased?
35576	Does anyone know exactly what Peel wants,queried another,"and how many ladies he demands shall be removed?"
35576	Does n''t she look like a queen?
35576	Does your doll have a red dress?
35576	Have n''t you any playroom?
35576	Have n''t you any sister FÃ © odore?
35576	Have you any means of speaking to these chaps?
35576	Have you not heard the news from London? 35576 Have you written any new songs?
35576	I have no small talk,he said,"and Peel has no manners?"
35576	I''ll be good, mamma,the little girl promised,"but wo n''t you please give me the box first?"
35576	If he is to be godfather, ought she not to be named for him?
35576	Is it as your Majesty would have it?
35576	Is it right for me to neglect my duties in Bavaria?
35576	Is it the will of your Majesty that the word''obey''be omitted from the promise that you make to the Prince?
35576	Is that the way every father behaves with his first baby?
35576	Is there another ward that I have not visited?
35576	It would give me the greatest pleasure,she wrote,"if you would come over for the wedding in our village church, but I fear you wo n''t do that?
35576	Should you like to hear her play?
35576	They ask many questions,he replied,"but perhaps the one I hear oftenest is,''Is your Queen very rich?''
35576	To do?
35576	What do the people in the wilderness ask you?
35576	What has she to do,grumbled one,"but to wear handsome clothes, live in a palace, and bow to people when she drives out?"
35576	What is her name?
35576	What shall it be?
35576	What will the Princess do for you?
35576	What''s that thing ye''ve got on?
35576	Will the Duchess go back to her own land, think you?
35576	Will you give me those pretty flowers?
35576	Will you not play something for me?
35576	With what message does he come?
35576	Wo n''t you allow me to ride down the line,he asked the Queen,"so I can see my old comrades?"
35576	Wo n''t you let me have her?
35576	Yes,replied the Duke,"and where else should a soldier''s daughter be but at a review?
35576	You ought to sing one for him?
35576	You understand, and you will wait?
35576	A little later, he wrote again of his hope that he should soon hear the children say,"Do you know, papa, that the Baron is in his room below?"
35576	Are n''t they naughty?"
35576	But what do you want, Alix?"
35576	Does your Captain Wilkes do this on his own responsibility or on that of your government?"
35576	Does yours have a bonnet?"
35576	Ernie asked,''Why ca n''t we all die together?
35576	Everyone was longing to do something for her, but what should it be?
35576	For half a century England had been ruled by elderly men; how would it fare in the hands of a young girl?
35576	Have n''t you any ship or any doll- house?"
35576	He could not have held a review to save his-- What''s that?"
35576	He read them the Queen''s letter, and asked,"What shall we advise?"
35576	He was hardly over the threshold on his return before he called,"Where''s my daughter?
35576	If I should be proclaimed king, would you and your troop follow me through London?"
35576	If she only asked"Where were you wounded?"
35576	One day he asked the Duchess:"Was the Princess good while she was in the nursery?"
35576	Seven years earlier, she had said,"Trials we must have, but what are they, if we are together?"
35576	Shall I neglect Charles to care for Drina''s interest?"
35576	She wrote to Tennyson,"Was there ever a more terrible contrast, a wedding with bright hopes turned into a funeral?"
35576	Should you like to hear her?"
35576	The pursuivant entered, and the Lord Mayor demanded:"With what message do you come to the gates of the city of Dublin?"
35576	The story is told of the young girl''s taking some dainty from one of the pockets of her jacket and asking,"Ca n''t he eat this?"
35576	There is a story that the Queen had promised the little Beatrice a present, and that when she asked,"What shall it be?"
35576	There is a story that when she once went to visit the Duchess of Clarence, her aunt asked:"Now, Victoria, what should you like to do?
35576	What will be the greatest treat I can give you?"
35576	When she was saying farewell at the close of the three- days''visit, he asked,"What have you enjoyed most during your visit?"
35576	When the reading of the paper was finished, the Lord President asked:"Have we your Majesty''s permission to publish this declaration?"
35576	Where''s my queen?"
35576	Will he be popular?"
35576	Wo n''t you change them first?
35576	Would not England, then, help the seceders, put an end to the war, and have all the cotton that her mills wished to use?
35576	You have put down''Uncle King''as reigning, and you have written''Uncle William''as the heir to the throne, but who should follow him?"
35576	and when I say''Yes,''they ask,''How rich is she?
35576	begged Mendelssohn of the Prince, and added,"so I can boast about it in Germany?"
35576	how many cows does she own?''"
35576	questioned the Duchess;"to give up the regency of Leiningen?
39068	Did he preach-- did he pray? 39068 Why?"
39068	''To whom?''
39068	Are there such sights yet?
39068	But how was he to do this?
39068	Can no generous giver be found who will contribute the money necessary to bring the east window from London?...
39068	Do you believe you could bear that patiently?
39068	Does Isaac take learning freely?
39068	Has he become fond of school?"
39068	He called his place"Sherwood Forest,"with grim humor; for was he not an outlaw, in the opinion of the Whigs, just as really as was Robin Hood?
39068	How does she improve in her writing and reading?
39068	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
39068	It is an easy thing to correct this fault, and unless you do so, how can you be fit for law business?"
39068	Keep the ghost of that wife, foully slain, in your view-- And what could you, what should you, what would you do?
39068	Shall it appeal in vain?"
39068	Soon after I went in Mrs. V. says,''Well, Mr. Johns, what say you to a ride below with me, and bringing Miss Nancy up?''
39068	The future President asked himself,"What is the best thing for dinner?"
39068	The outspoken preacher replied, so that every one could hear:"What is that if General Jackson has come in?
39068	Then came the question,"Where do you live?"
39068	Then came the strange marriage scene:"Can this be Martha Hilton?
39068	What is it that gentlemen wish?
39068	What was the explanation of the father''s changed attitude to his son that led him to make his bequest in such unpleasant terms?
39068	What would they have?
39068	What, no?
39068	Who could withstand such a lover?
39068	Why do you go looking so?
39068	Why in such rash attempts engage As they can ne''er perform?"
39068	Why stand here idle?
39068	Will you have the goodness to send me some seed, both of the water and musk melons?"
39068	Would it be in the paper which his father had in his hand as he seated himself before the fire?
39068	afraid of what?
39068	of death?
39068	she asked;"because I am afraid?
37910	Did it ever flash?
37910	Have you a good rifle, my friend?
37910	Have_ I_ ever flashed but upon the Compensation Bill?
37910	If he reaches your shores, Mr. Clay,gravely inquired Lord Liverpool( one of the Ministers),"will he not give you a great deal of trouble?"
37910	Oh, Iole, how did you know that Hercules was a God?
37910	What did you do with it-- throw it away?
37910	Why?
37910	Will you throw me away?
37910	''Are there none for me, sir?''
37910	Ames?"
37910	But is not this a sound one,"The greatest good of the greatest number?"
37910	But what can I do?
37910	Clay?"
37910	Do you know who did?"
37910	Do you wonder that a boy of seven years of age, who witnessed these scenes, should be a patriot?"
37910	Errors of conduct he may have committed, for who is perfect?
37910	I often asked myself, as our carriages separated, whether that was the last sight I should ever have of you?
37910	It may even happen where the forms of law are maintained; but what shall be said when the majority resolves itself into a mob?
37910	It must be so, for can we conceive him blest without this?
37910	Jefferson''s conversation is described as the most agreeable and brilliant of his day; but was it this which gave him his personal power?
37910	Let me ask you, sir, what is the time for brave men to exert themselves in the cause of liberty and their country, if this is not?
37910	No, that is the worst of all, for it looks specious, while it is ruinous; for what is to become of the minority?
37910	The best saying of Mr. Adams was in reply to the inquiry, What are the recognized principles of politics?
37910	The young men were at once formed in a line and two questions--"Did you break the table?
37910	What if the historic truth had passed into a poetic fable?
37910	What learning or sense are we to expect from young gentlemen in whom a fondness for cards,& c., outgrows and chokes the desire of knowledge?"
37910	What more can any man ask in the partner of his bosom?
37910	What must the man have been, whom an age like this deliberately deifies?
37910	What pleasure can a young gentleman who is capable of thinking, take in playing cards?
37910	Who knows how much the good management of his household affairs had to do with Washington''s superiority to the temptations of gain?
37910	Who, that knew him, believes it?"
37910	Will he not consent, by way of a compromise, to a term of nine hundred and ninety- nine years instead of eternity?"
37910	and the son of man, that thou visitest him?
37910	changed to,( early companions?
37910	impracticable views he may have enunciated, for who is all- wise?
14171	Ai n''t this Quicksand Creek?
14171	Albeen heard him say it-- an''Dumont too?
14171	An''--an''--my marriage was all a lie?
14171	An''what if they mistook you for one of us?
14171	An''when you two went up Escondido Cañon after the Mescaleros that had captured Miss Roubideau? 14171 And Joe Yankie-- does he stack up A 1 too?"
14171	And then?
14171	And yore sister wo n''t see it that way?
14171	Any beard?
14171	Any news, dad?
14171	Anything wrong with that? 14171 Are n''t you takin''a heap of trouble on our account?"
14171	Are you crazy?
14171	Bad?
14171	Billie is n''t wounded?
14171	Billie, you''re sure, are n''t you?
14171	Billie-- Dad, know anything about this big red steer?
14171	But we ca n''t desert him, can we? 14171 Ca n''t you hear?
14171	Ca n''t you see she''s tryin''to save you from murder?
14171	Can we take the''Paches by surprise? 14171 Can you do it without being seen?"
14171	Cayn''t you- all hear?
14171	Clanton?
14171	Come a right smart distance, I reckon?
14171	Did Dave Roush an''Mysterious Pete seem pretty friendly?
14171	Did he really kill Dave and Hugh Roush? 14171 Did he?"
14171	Did n''t I tell you it was Billie Prince sent me? 14171 Did n''t you ever kill any one?"
14171	Did ye think Dave Roush would marry a Clanton? 14171 Did you do this, Brad?
14171	Did you ever hear this:''Vengeance is mine; I will repay, saith the Lord''?
14171	Did you kill Homer Webb?
14171	Did you know that Dave Roush ruined his sister''s life in a fiendish way?
14171	Did you notice the brand on the horse you''re ridin'', Jim?
14171	Did you say he was n''t dead?
14171	Do I get a gun if it comes to a showdown, Billie?
14171	Do I look like a fool?
14171	Do n''t I make a good deputy, Billie? 14171 Do n''t you reckon it will be settled peaceably?
14171	Do n''t you reckon maybe you''ll have to feed me to the wolves after all, Billie?
14171	Do n''t you think we''d better get him to bed?
14171	Do n''t you? 14171 Do what?"
14171	Do what?
14171	Do you know how badly Clanton is hurt, Jack?
14171	Do you know where Jack Goodheart is?
14171	Do you mean that you think he''s going to die?
14171	Do you think I''m double- crossin''you? 14171 Do you think there''s a chance, Jim?"
14171	Do you want to do something for me?
14171	Does he look like a killer?
14171	Does your foot hurt you much?
14171	Even if I tell you to git out of the country?
14171	Ever meet a man named Micky Free out there?
14171	From anywhere but here,"Meanin''that you''re here to stay?
14171	Git my note?
14171	Goin''somewheres, kid, or just ridin''?
14171	Goin''to stick by Webb, are you?
14171	Gone back on yore father and taken up with Webb''s scalawags, have you?
14171	Had Clanton anything to do with it?
14171	Have n''t you had any bringin''up?
14171	Have you forgot who this guy is you''re arrestin''? 14171 Have you forgotten-- Polly?"
14171	He did n''t mention you, did he?
14171	He would n''t take it, would he?
14171	He''s yore old side kick, too, ai n''t he?
14171	How about a reward? 14171 How about pullin''a little strategy on Sanders, Jim?
14171	How about you? 14171 How do you know she loves me?"
14171	How do you know, son?
14171	How does it happen that Snaith''s outfit have let Jim stay here without gettin''after him? 14171 How in Mexico did he happen to light on Snaith- McRobert stock?
14171	How is he?
14171	How many of us are goin''?
14171	How many of''em do you make out?
14171	How old?
14171	How''s Billie Prince?
14171	How''s the game shoulder?
14171	Howcome you here? 14171 Howcome you to know so much about it, girl?
14171	Hungry, are you?
14171	I do n''t aim to be noways inquisitive, Go- Get-''Em, but how come you to wait long enough to take this hawss- thief captive? 14171 I see you know all about it?"
14171	I''m as stiff as a poker, am I?
14171	I''m the foreman, if that''s what you mean?
14171	If you get away, Jim, you_ will_ be good, wo n''t you?
14171	If you wo n''t guess I''ll have to tell you Ever hear of the Clantons, Ranse Roush? 14171 Is Roush goin''to live?"
14171	Is he badly hurt?
14171	Is he badly hurt?
14171	Is it generally known that Jim was the man who killed Warren?
14171	Is it that you are afraid of what I''m goin''to be? 14171 Is it?"
14171	Is it?
14171	Is that you over there, Lee?
14171	Is there goin''to be trouble between Mysterious Pete an''Jim?
14171	Is there-- some one else? 14171 Is yore paw home, Miss Lee?"
14171	It''s Billie Prince, then, is it?
14171	It''s a promise?
14171	Know Injuns, do you?
14171	Know it? 14171 Makin''up some lost sleep, Joe?"
14171	Me?
14171	Meanin''me?
14171	Meanin''that I''m a liar?
14171	Meanin''that you ca n''t protect me?
14171	Mind if I lock it?
14171	Must I go?
14171	Must n''t I?
14171	Need n''t we?
14171	Not Jim Clanton?
14171	Not goin''?
14171	Now, will you leave us?
14171	Of course, you''re not settin''yourself up to judge_ me_, Lee?
14171	Oh, does n''t he?
14171	Oh, you''re doin''this thing, are you?
14171	Only one?
14171	Ought n''t he?
14171	Plannin''a necktie party, are they?
14171	Pretty bad, is it?
14171	Same brand''s on your bay, Billie-- the Lazy S M. Did you tell that kid to steal us two horses?
14171	Say, Billie, how much bacon do you reckon we need to take with us?
14171	Say, Daniel Boone ai n''t got a thing on yore friend, has he? 14171 Say, is that any of yore business, Mr. Deputy Sheriff?"
14171	Say, what about Billie? 14171 Say, what are you insinuatin''?"
14171	Say, will you tell yore dad not to do that again? 14171 Seen anything of the old man, Jim?"
14171	Shoot- a- Buck Cañon-- how''ll that do for a name?
14171	Since when?
14171	Sure, Jack?
14171	Sure?
14171	That so?
14171	That''s a right good reason, ai n''t it?
14171	The bullet did not strike an artery, then?
14171	Then these are''Paches too?
14171	Then why do n''t you kiss me, goose?
14171	Think I was goin''to let''em plug Tim McGrath an''get away with it?
14171	Think I''m a quitter? 14171 Think we were born yesterday?
14171	Tickled to death, ai n''t you?
14171	Want a job?
14171	We got to save that girl for Billie, ai n''t we? 14171 Well, what did you do when you found Peg- Leg-- make him a visit for a couple of days?"
14171	Whad you want?
14171	What about this reward stuff?
14171	What about to- night? 14171 What are you doin''here, Dave Roush?"
14171	What are you goin''to do with me?
14171	What are you going to do, dad?
14171	What are you going to do?
14171	What chance did they give poor Tim, I''d like to know? 14171 What did you ever see me do to give you the notion that I was yellow, Bancock?"
14171	What do you mean, standing there and grinnin''at me like a wolf, Dave Roush? 14171 What do you mean-- trouble with the Snaith- McRobert outfit?"
14171	What do you want us for?
14171	What do you want with him?
14171	What for?
14171	What is it you want? 14171 What kind of a trial?"
14171	What will he do?
14171	What will you do with them, if you do?
14171	What you payin''?
14171	What''d you say your name was, sissie?
14171	What''ll you do to prevent my goin''?
14171	What''s got into you, girl?
14171	What''s that?
14171	What''s that?
14171	What''s the use of beefing?
14171	What''s this I hear about you, Jimmie- Go- Get-''Em? 14171 What''s this hyer garment?"
14171	What''s yore notion? 14171 What''s your name?"
14171	When did Yankie tell you that?
14171	When is it to be?
14171	Where are Albeen and-- Roush?
14171	Where are our boys holed up?
14171	Where are we, Billie?
14171	Where are yore folks?
14171	Where are you from?
14171	Where can I find Homer Webb?
14171	Where can I find Polly?
14171	Where did you come from?
14171	Where in Mexico did they come from?
14171	Where is Dave, Brother Hugh?
14171	Where is he?
14171	Where you from?
14171	Where you headin''for?
14171	Where''d we go? 14171 Where''s Billie?"
14171	Where''s dad?
14171	Where''s the money?
14171	Where?
14171	Which one was wounded?
14171	Who are you? 14171 Who from?"
14171	Who told you?
14171	Who''d be with me here?
14171	Who''s goin''to do all that?
14171	Who''s the big auger left?
14171	Who?
14171	Whose money?
14171	Why ca n''t you boys get along peaceable with Joe, I''d like to know? 14171 Why ca n''t you?"
14171	Why demand it? 14171 Why did n''t I take another crack at him when I had the chance?"
14171	Why did n''t you stay there?
14171	Why do n''t you act reasonable an''ride back to town, like a girl ought to do? 14171 Why do n''t you get back where you were?
14171	Why do n''t you keep his face sponged? 14171 Why not just arrest''em an''hold''em at Bluewater till we find whether their story is true?"
14171	Why not? 14171 Why would n''t he say so?
14171	Whyfor are you dodgin''back of the bar, Hugh Roush? 14171 Whyfor must I take you there if I tell you where to go?"
14171	Will he wait? 14171 Will it be dangerous?"
14171	Would I be likely to think that?
14171	Would a man have to wait for the reward until Clanton was convicted?
14171	Would n''t you? 14171 Would you like me to do it now?"
14171	Would you-- would you like to kiss me?
14171	Yankie up at the ranch?
14171	You ai n''t expectin''to ride our stock on this fool chase, are you?
14171	You ai n''t havin''no truck with Dave Roush are you? 14171 You boys ride for the Flying V Y, do n''t you?"
14171	You ca n''t stay there the rest of yore natural life, can you?
14171	You can read, ca n''t you, Sanders?
14171	You did n''t leave this man alone overnight with that bunch of beeves for Major Strong?
14171	You did? 14171 You know Billie?"
14171	You like me?
14171	You mean kissed you?
14171	You mean you''ve killed Peg- Leg Warren?
14171	You quit takin''chances with blizzards an''crazy gunmen an''--"--And horsethieves hidden in the chaparral?
14171	You thought.... How did you know they were comin''?
14171	You used to think Lee was the only girl, did n''t you?
14171	You was just kind o''jokin'', was n''t you?
14171	You were hiding in Live- Oaks?
14171	You wo n''t take that offer, then?
14171	You would n''t take advantage of me, would you?
14171	You''ll never forgit me, Bud? 14171 You''re bound to be in this, are n''t you?"
14171	You''re goin''down about this Webb murder?
14171	You''re threatenin''me, eh?
14171	You''re to get the reward, are n''t you?
14171	You-- you killed Ranse?
14171	Yours or mine?
14171	A girl like you, Miss Roubideau, has got no business stickin''up for a bad man who--""Did n''t you hear me?
14171	Ai n''t it mine?"
14171	Ai n''t odds of two to one good enough for you-- an''that one only a kid-- without you runnin''to cover like the coyote you are?
14171	An?
14171	And if they were convinced of its truth, what difference would that make?
14171	Another showdown?"
14171	Are n''t you doing it because you''ve been called to it and not because you like it?"
14171	Are these''Paches liable to make us any trouble?"
14171	Are you afraid of him?"
14171	Are you game to play a lone hand, kid?"
14171	Are you lookin''for trouble?"
14171	Are you never wrong yourself?"
14171	Are you the sheriff of Washington County, ma''am?"
14171	Are you with me, boys?"
14171	But do n''t you get lonesome?"
14171	But you do n''t suppose that would keep him from accepting the job, do you?"
14171	Ca n''t you make allowance for other folks''judgment being different from yours?
14171	Ca n''t you see that?
14171	Ca n''t you trust yore life with me?
14171	Can you keep a secret?"
14171	Cayn''t you get it through yore cocoanut that we''ve got to stand by our pardners?"
14171	Could you give me something to help him forget the pain an''the fever?"
14171	D''ye mean you''ve taken up with a pair of killers, of outlaws we''re goin''to put out of business?
14171	Did I fall off my hawss?"
14171	Did he dare to find amusement in her?
14171	Did n''t you have all the breaks?
14171	Did she love him?
14171	Did yore folks find him?"
14171	Did you, Dave?"
14171	Do n''t you know better than to ask such questions?"
14171	Do n''t you see that?
14171	Do n''t you- all nevah git tired?"
14171	Do you claim I rustled that bunch of beeves last night?"
14171	Do you hear?"
14171	Do you think you can get us horses an''some food without tellin''anybody what for?"
14171	Do you want an open an''shut cinch?"
14171	Do you want to be sheriff?
14171	Does Jack or the other guard sit up and watch you all the time?"
14171	Does that listen good to you?"
14171	Had he discovered that his prisoner was free?
14171	Had these men arranged to deliver him into the hands of Clanton?
14171	Have n''t I slept on their trail four years?
14171	Have n''t you noticed it?
14171	Have you got the makin''s with you, Billie?"
14171	He fought fair, did n''t he?
14171	Hit ai n''t likely, is it?"
14171	How are things a- stackin'', Joe?"
14171	How come you alive again?
14171	How could he tell Lee that Pauline had deliberately misled him to give Clanton a better chance of escape?
14171	How much of this buffeting, she wondered, could one endure and live?
14171	How''re you goin''to manage it?"
14171	If Roush was the man who had tiptoed toward the horse in the pines, why had he not made sure first by shooting Albeen while he slept?
14171	Is he up again?"
14171	Is it going to make you so awfully happy to spend your time running down outlaws for the good of the country?
14171	Is it true?"
14171	Is n''t that enough?"
14171	Is that it?"
14171	Is there a white man here that blames him for it?"
14171	Is there any other way into the cañon?"
14171	Is there some one else you love?"
14171	It is a name we shall remember in our prayers, n''est- ce pas, Polly?"
14171	It_ is_ the sixth, ai n''t it?"
14171	My little Polly, have you not save her?
14171	N''est- ce pas, Polly?"
14171	No matter what happens, you''ll-- you''ll not hate me?"
14171	Not meetin''up with him on the sly?"
14171	Now you slide out of the back door, slap a saddle on your bronc, an''hit the high spots out of here,""And Clanton?"
14171	Or ought n''t I to ask that?"
14171	Or was he a good man to let alone when one was looking for trouble?
14171	Or was it you?"
14171	Or would his obstinacy prevail?
14171	Say, ai n''t I due for one of them sleep powders Doc fixed up so careful?"
14171	Sheriff?"
14171	That right, Pete?"
14171	They ca n''t hang me if I ai n''t there, can they?"
14171	Think I''m goin''to lie down on you?"
14171	Un''erstand?
14171	Understand?
14171	Understand?"
14171	Want to go along?"
14171	Was he himself going to fall into the pit he had dug?
14171	Was he laughing at her?
14171	Was it his imagination that found in her an unwonted shyness of the dark eyes, a gentle timidity of manner when she looked at him?
14171	Was it likely that anything she could say would have weight with him?
14171	Was it reasonable to suppose that she would give her love to a penniless puncher of twenty- eight, lank as a shad, with no recommendation but honesty?
14171	Was she going to die?
14171	Was some one with you, sis?"
14171	Was this young Thursday a false alarm?
14171	We ca n''t let those red devils take her away, can we?"
14171	Webb, hard- eyed and stiff, looked at the young man,"Had a pleasant vacation, Clanton?"
14171	Well, what if you had n''t had any guns?"
14171	Whad you want?"
14171	What can we do about them?"
14171	What could two boys do against half a dozen wily savages?
14171	What did you do?
14171	What kind of a fellow do you think I am?
14171	What more do you want?"
14171	What motive could be powerful enough with a boy of fourteen to sway so completely his whole life toward vengeance?
14171	What plan have you to get away?"
14171	What right had he to ask those who remained loyal to him to sacrifice so often their sense of right in his favor?
14171	What right had he to cut her off from the things that made life tolerable?
14171	What then?"
14171	What''s ailin''you?"
14171	What''s one little-- bullet in the shoulder, Billie?
14171	What''s the sense of you comin''right up to me when you see they''re shootin''at me?"
14171	What''s troublin you, anyhow?
14171	What''s yore name, kid?"
14171	What''s yore name?"
14171	When?"
14171	Where did they hit you, Jim?"
14171	Where is Clanton''s hang- out?"
14171	Where''s Dave?"
14171	Where''s the other man?"
14171	Who are you?"
14171	Who is yore friend that saw the boys?"
14171	Who knows into what an agony of fear and remorse and black despair she fell?
14171	Who told you to do that?"
14171	Why did n''t your friends tell them so?"
14171	Why did they find him guilty?"
14171	Why do you load him down with chains?
14171	Why had he done this wanton and lawless thing?
14171	Why not just ask for it?"
14171	Why not throw off an''camp in the darkness?
14171	Why not?"
14171	Why should n''t I be here when Lee Snaith is lost?"
14171	Why?
14171	Why?"
14171	Whyfor ca n''t I climb on its back an''ride?"
14171	Whyfor should I take any chances with the Snaith- McRobert outfit when I ai n''t got a thing in the world against them?"
14171	Whyfor should you like me?"
14171	Will you come?"
14171	Will you nurse me real tender, ma''am, if I get stove up pullin''off a grand- stand play like they done?"
14171	Would Jack think that she had conspired against his honor in an underhanded way?
14171	Would he cast her off and have no more to do with her?
14171	Would he justify their faith in him?
14171	Would it stand without breaking this new test of its strength?
14171	Would the old man guess that he had been in the saddle all night?
14171	Would the wounded man accept his lead?
14171	Would they believe the story she told?
14171	You do n''t mean right away, Albeen, do you?"
14171	You feel that about him, do n''t you?"
14171	You know him, do n''t you, Jim?"
14171	You never have liked me very well, but--""Have n''t I?"
14171	You will, wo n''t you?"
14171	You wo n''t feel bad, will you?"
14171	You''ll not hate me-- you''ll remember I allus thought a heap of you, Jimmie?"
14171	You''ll use it, wo n''t you?"
14171	You''re at the Proctor House, are n''t you?"
14171	You''re givin''them their job, ai n''t you?"
14171	the sick man asked; then added:"How did we get away from''em?"
39333	And is that all you are come about?
39333	But how,said the duke,"came you by the knowledge of all these things?"
39333	Now what is the matter, master,said Little John,"that you sit thus by the way- side?"
39333	What knave art thou,said the outlaw,"that dare come so near the king of Sherwood?"
39333	Where is my friend?
39333	Your friend?
39333	''What news?
39333	According to this story, Robin met him in the greenwood, and bade him good morrow; adding,"pray where live ye, and what is your trade?
39333	Among the rest was this: What is the square of 4001?
39333	Among those proposed to him at Boston, in the autumn of the year 1810, were the following: What is the number of seconds in 2000 years?
39333	And has he not within a year Hanged threescore of them in one shire?
39333	Another question was this: Allowing that a clock strikes 156 times in a day, how many times will it strike in 2000 years?
39333	Beronicius read them twice, praised them, and said,"What should hinder me from turning them into Latin instantly?"
39333	But what stays the savage arm?
39333	Did Quentin do it?
39333	Does one need to know anything more than the twenty- six letters, in order to learn everything else that one wishes?"
39333	For whom do you make such a feast, and of the king''s venison?
39333	How many hours in thirty- eight years, two months, and seven days?
39333	If a field be 423 yards long, and 383 broad, what is the area?
39333	If there is argument for God in a flower, how much more in a child of Zerah Colburn''s endowments?
39333	In considering whether to go to a ball, a soirée, or a jam, the deciding point of inquiry was,"Will Hunter be there?"
39333	Really, how should I know?
39333	The question has often been asked, What was the real character of John Dunn Hunter?
39333	What infidelity can withstand such an instance, and still say, there is no God?
39333	What is the product of 12,225, multiplied by 1,223?
39333	What is the square of 1,449?
39333	What sum multiplied by itself will produce 998,001?
39333	What was to be done now?
39333	What, then, is to become of that?"
39333	Which is the most, six dozen dozen, or half a dozen dozen?
39333	Who was his father?--who his mother?
39333	_ D._ And so, father, you think it is as well as you could have done yourself?
39333	_ D._ Is it as good as you could have done yourself, father?
39333	_ Daughter._ Who painted the insect?
39333	_ F._ Aye, girl, is that it?
39333	_ Father._ Tell me, child, who painted the insect?
39333	replied the duke;"do you understand geometry, Latin, and Newton?"
39333	what news?''
29991	Across the river, over there under the arch of the bridge, do n''t you see that little curl of blue- white rising?
29991	And say, I did n''t get my drink of milk, either, did I?
29991	And that would spell ruin for all our plans, would n''t it?
29991	And you will allow us to go on when we choose, then?
29991	And,continued the Belgian lieutenant,"if the poor fellow should be nearly gone, what then?
29991	Are the Belgian troops coming, Rob?
29991	Are they showing any signs of going yet?
29991	Are you American boys, then?
29991	Are you sure they are Belgian aëroplanes?
29991	Bad time did you say, Rob? 29991 Blown up, do you mean, Rob?"
29991	Bottom knocked out of everything, is it, Rob?
29991	But how shall we catch the frogs, and then cook them?
29991	But if they come in here do we want to stay and be arrested for English spies?
29991	But just explain one queer thing, wo n''t you, please, Merritt?
29991	But there have been no battles on English soil, up to now, Merritt; tell me how the Boy Scouts of Great Britain could do things, then?
29991	But think of us, will you?
29991	But what can I do with the coat when it comes down to me? 29991 But what do you reckon they''re doing up there?"
29991	But what do you suppose all that bombardment means?
29991	But what''s that you''ve got in your hand, Tubby?
29991	But where could we hide?
29991	But why d''ye suppose they did n''t climb up before now, and tackle that monster Zeppelin, so as to put it out of business, or chase it off?
29991	But why should you do that?
29991	But wo n''t you try and get me up again, Rob?
29991	But, Rob, shall we have to swim across, or is there a sort of ford handy that we might use?
29991	Ca n''t you climb up again, Tubby?
29991	Can Rob reach that window from the limb?
29991	Can you blame them?
29991	Clasp your legs around the thing, ca n''t you, Tubby?
29991	Come on, here, what''s ailing you, Dobbin?
29991	Did they shoot down many of the poor villagers on account of that sniper?
29991	Did you see that little puff of what looked like smoke? 29991 Did you see that?"
29991	Do we have to get out at this terribly early hour?
29991	Do you mean Hoboken, New Jersey?
29991	Doing what?
29991	First of all----"Of course not, but----"And, if they discovered us, you know what it would mean?
29991	Frogs, is n''t it, Rob?
29991	Has he left Sempst, then?
29991	Has he sailed away yet, Rob?
29991	Have n''t we been through all sorts of tough times together in the past; and why should n''t we stand by our chum when he needs our help? 29991 Have you ever seen the goose- step before, Rob?"
29991	He acts kind of queer, does n''t he?
29991	Hey, Merritt, you give me a shiver when you say that, do n''t you know?
29991	How about this, Rob? 29991 How about you, Tubby?"
29991	How is it you know there is an ambuscade laid to catch us napping?
29991	How will it all end, I wonder?
29991	How, then, could we ever forgive ourselves for taking money from one who has saved our baby''s life? 29991 I do n''t seem to glimpse any cavalrymen around, do you, Rob?"
29991	I wonder what happened to the spy?
29991	I wonder what we''ll strike on the other side of this wood?
29991	Is the battle over, do you think?
29991	It must have landed by now, then, has n''t it?
29991	It''s got the wheels of an automobile; but say, notice how the body of the car has been built up with steel sides, will you? 29991 Just because I''m so well filled out, I suppose you mean, Rob?
29991	Listen to him, will you, Rob?
29991	Listen to them shouting, will you?
29991	Me? 29991 Our road will take us past that place where they are hiding, wo n''t it, Rob?"
29991	Rob, did you see that puff of smoke coming out of the house then?
29991	Rob, do n''t you see they''re heading right this way?
29991	Rob, tell us what it was all about?
29991	See here, you do n''t happen to have a lot of stuff hidden away on your person, do you, Rob?
29991	Settles what?
29991	So, that''s a real Zeppelin, is it?
29991	Sure it ai n''t poisoned, are you, Merritt?
29991	Tell us about it, wo n''t you, Rob?
29991	That must be because certain things are made there that they can use in their war game, eh, Rob?
29991	The old miner did that so if anybody got hold of him they would n''t be able to locate the secret mine-- wasn''t that it, Merritt?
29991	The question is, who could that message have been for?
29991	Then mebbe you''ve gone and got some wings hidden away, which we can use to fly across?
29991	Then please tell me what''s the program?
29991	Then that machine must have been one of the Taube aëroplanes they told us about?
29991	Then the scouts over in your country are also taught to be ready for any emergency, the same as the boys are in Belgium?
29991	Then you found that what I told you was exactly so?
29991	Then you must have noticed signs that told they were beginning to get ready to go?
29991	This? 29991 Want to break my neck, you animated skeleton?
29991	Was that an aëroplane, Rob?
29991	Well, do you think you could stand for another night in the hay?
29991	Well, do you wonder?
29991	Well, how about that drink of milk, fellows?
29991	Well, now, he must have guessed that when you said you''reckoned,''Rob,declared Merritt,"but how comes it you talk English, my friend?"
29991	Well, shall we get out of here?
29991	Well, shall we make a move?
29991	Well, what of that?
29991	What are you looking at now, Tubby?
29991	What d''ye reckon they find to do?
29991	What did you make up your mind was the cause of it?
29991	What do you call that, I wonder?
29991	What do you make of that flickering light over there, Rob?
29991	What do you take us for, I want to know?
29991	What does he mean, then? 29991 What for?"
29991	What if those awful Uhlans took our steeds away with them?
29991	What luck, Rob?
29991	What luck?
29991	What makes you say that?
29991	What makes you say that?
29991	What makes you think so?
29991	What makes you think so?
29991	What makes you think so?
29991	What will we do now?
29991	What would I look like trying that fancy step? 29991 What would we do without you?"
29991	What''s that man shouting, Rob?
29991	What''s that moving along away up near the clouds?
29991	What''s that moving away over there, Rob?
29991	What''s the idea of that?
29991	What''s the matter, Anthony?
29991	What''s the matter, now, Merritt?
29991	What''s the score?
29991	What''s there about a bridge to worry us, I''d like to know?
29991	What''s this coming up behind us?
29991	What''s this? 29991 What, already?"
29991	What-- a feast of frogs''legs?
29991	Where do I come in? 29991 Where was this, Rob?"
29991	Why is it?
29991	Why, you know how firemen stand and hold a blanket for people to jump into?
29991	Will you keep still, Tubby, and let''s see if he begins again?
29991	Would it be safe?
29991	Would it be wise for us to head over there now, Rob?
29991	Would you mind telling us how you know this?
29991	You do n''t expect they will turn back and give us trouble, do you, Rob?
29991	You mean drop a bomb down on it, do n''t you, Rob?
29991	You mean to start then for Sempst, do you?
29991	You mean we''re on fire, do you?
29991	You will not go ahead after learning what is waiting there, I suppose, Captain?
29991	''unoccupied,''you said, did n''t you, Rob?"
29991	Ai n''t that the limit, now?"
29991	Am I on the right track, Rob?"
29991	And all the while she keeps on asking:''Sister Ann, Sister Ann, do you see anyone coming?''"
29991	And look how they''re holding her back, would you?
29991	And there are other ways in which boys in camp could be injured, you are telling me?"
29991	And there goes E, followed by W and S. What does that spell but NEWS?
29991	And what under the sun does he mean by''safe landing''?
29991	And you seem to be willing to take the risk?"
29991	Are those the works where the smoke is coming out of the stacks?"
29991	Are we going to be held up by a patrol?
29991	But do n''t you think we''d better try and get to sleep, for it''s growing late?"
29991	But how in the world can we cook them?
29991	But say, was that in German, or French, or English, I want to know?"
29991	But watch him boring up in spirals, would you?
29991	But we''re really getting there, ai n''t we, Rob?"
29991	But what are you doing here on this terrible field?
29991	But why have you done this for us, when you say, as Americans, you must be neutral?"
29991	But you do n''t think now that fellow away up there in the clouds would bother dropping explosives on our heads, do you, Rob?"
29991	But you never saw me show the white feather, did you?"
29991	Can you make it out?
29991	Did you hear anything suspicious?
29991	Do I have to come down to choosing between eating jumpers and starving to death?"
29991	Do any of you speak English?
29991	Do n''t you see how that sort of a movement relieves the leg?
29991	Do n''t you think we''ve got enough, Rob?"
29991	Do you happen to know any peculiarity about his looks or manner that would identify him?"
29991	Does the German see him, do you think, and is he beginning to skip out?"
29991	Had n''t we better make our way downstairs, Rob, and throw ourselves on the mercy of the Uhlans?"
29991	How about it, Rob?"
29991	How about that, Merritt?"
29991	How about that, Rob?"
29991	I do n''t seem to glimpse any big dirigible up there; do you, fellows?"
29991	I hope now you do n''t mean to tackle them raw?
29991	I may get in lots of scrapes, but somehow I always do manage to crawl out, do n''t I?"
29991	I''m tired; but I did n''t give up, did I, fellows?
29991	If he allowed the runaway to go by, and something dreadful happened, how could he ever reconcile his action with his vows as a true- blue scout?
29991	If they''re German raiders why do n''t they come across and interview us, I wonder?
29991	Is he trying to escape military duty, do you think, Rob?
29991	Is it a bargain, my boys?"
29991	Is it the same as the German word_ stein_?"
29991	Is n''t it in this country they make all that Limburger cheese; or over the border in Holland?
29991	Is n''t it terrible?"
29991	Is that all?"
29991	Is that the stuff, Rob?"
29991	Is there a German Zeppelin heaving in sight?
29991	It must be a serious motive that brings you into this wretched country?"
29991	It shows what training will do for a fellow, does n''t it?"
29991	It''s about the paper, also of Steven Meredith you''re curious to hear?"
29991	Just as if I could help that; can I, Rob?"
29991	Listen to the frogs croaking, will you?
29991	Look what''s bearing down on us, will you?"
29991	Mebbe you know of a henroost nearby, where we might find a tough old Dominick fowl that had been overlooked by the raider squads from the camp?"
29991	Now give us a pointer; what about getting some supper, and finding a place to sleep to- night?"
29991	Now what does that stand for, Rob?
29991	Now, had n''t we better be getting out of here?"
29991	Now, what can you tell us about him?"
29991	Now, what in the wide world was he in such a terrible hurry for?
29991	Only one show at the same?
29991	Rob, has our house taken fire yet?"
29991	Rob, see if we could do it, wo n''t you?
29991	Rob, you do n''t think they''ll come up here, do you?"
29991	Shall I take it and steal up close enough to whack a few of the jumpers on the head?"
29991	Tell me, can I not do something to prove that in Germany we look upon your country as our friends?
29991	Think of the battles we''ve been up against on the diamond and the gridiron; and did anybody ever hear us complain, or show a yellow streak?
29991	Think up some way to grab me out of this, wo n''t you, Rob?"
29991	Was there ever such great luck as this?
29991	What about Anthony, Rob?"
29991	What are all our troubles, I''d like to know, compared to those these poor people are suffering?"
29991	What could he have meant, Rob?"
29991	What if they take us for Germans, and open fire?"
29991	What makes you look at me like that, Rob?"
29991	What would n''t I give for an aëroplane to come along at this minute, and pick me up?
29991	What''coast is clear''?
29991	What''s a scout good for if he is ready to desert a comrade when the sky grows dark?
29991	What''s a scout wearing his khaki uniform for if it is n''t to remind him what he owes to his chums?
29991	What''s that other they roar out, Rob?"
29991	What''s that poor woman shouting now, Rob?
29991	What''s the program, Rob?"
29991	What''s the use of locking the stable door when the horse has been stolen?"
29991	What''s this?"
29991	When he came back it was getting near sundown; and of course the first thing Tubby asked was:"Did he say we could have it, Rob?"
29991	Where''s he gone to, do you think, Rob?
29991	Where''s the boat going to come from, somebody tell me quick?"
29991	Who so fit to solve it as a band of adventurous Boy Scouts?
29991	Why, ca n''t you see there''s good money in raising frogs?
29991	Why, did n''t that officer compliment us on the way we looked after his men, and the German spy they''d captured?
29991	Why, we''re miles and miles away from the sea- shore now, ai n''t we?
29991	Wo n''t you let me help?"
29991	Wo n''t you take our word of honor, sir?"
29991	Would you be willing to help us out; and do you think you could stand the awful sights and sounds of the battlefield?"
29991	Would you mind if I and my friend here looked at them?
29991	You remember what we heard in Antwerp about those three British cruisers that were just torpedoed in the North Sea by German submarines?"
29991	You will allow us to go on, then, I hope?"
29991	by the way, where are our horses?"
29991	called out Rob,"American boys, who belong to the scouts over in our country, you understand?
29991	can he have seen us?"
29991	dear, why do n''t you hurry and tell us the worst?"
29991	ejaculated Tubby helplessly,"and do you really expect to crawl over that swinging thing?
29991	get me up out of this, fellows, ca n''t you?"
29991	said Tubby,"when like as not if they said no they''d find a torch put to their house?
29991	snorted Tubby,"after Columbus had cracked the end of the egg and stood it up, did n''t those Spanish courtiers all say that was as easy as pie?
29991	so this is war, is it?
29991	sort of''trying it on the dog first,''eh?"
29991	three miles or more, on that animated saw- buck, eh?
29991	what are you going to do, Rob, Merritt?
29991	what is it?"
29991	what is that up there, and heading this way?"
29991	what wo n''t they do next in modern, up- to- date fighting?"
29991	what would I not do to show you how grateful I am for your brave act?
29991	why does n''t somebody run up and get the child out, if that''s so?"
29991	why, yes, how about that passport the burgomaster wrote out for us himself?
41103	Did n''t you ever hear of black murrain?
41103	Do n''t you know?
41103	What''s the matter with my sheep?
41103	''Do you see this little chap?''
41103	''What is your lading?''
41103	''What''s your captain''s name?''
41103	''Where are you bound?''
41103	Do n''t you, hey, Johnny?''
41103	What do yer want with any more?
41103	Your livelihood is gained sometimes one way, sometimes another-- who questions?
41103	cried the victim;"and what''s the cure?"
41143	How long have you read law and what books have you studied?
41143	''So,''says the son,''am I to be served thus for not doing what I am unable to do?
41143	B?]
41143	Because some of the relatives of the Indian chieftain Logan had been basely murdered, while intoxicated, on Yellow Creek?
41143	But what could be said if Virginia purchased the Indian''s claim?
41143	Could a king''s proclamation keep the Virginians from a territory to which, for value received, the Indians had given a quit- claim deed?
41143	Could she maintain it?
41143	How aware?
41143	Nor does it seem that there was much abatement during the more inclement( safer?)
41143	Where is even the Kentucky historian who has done his state justice in telling the story of Kentucky''s conquest of Ohio and Indiana?
41143	Who composed the armies of McIntosh, Brodhead, Crawford, Harmar, St. Clair, and Wayne but these rough, wild- looking men who first entered the West?
41143	an assurance that"to him that hath shall be given?"
31709	''What are you doing there, my friend?'' 31709 Air ye plumb bereft?"
31709	Any danger of this roost being blown off the mountain?
31709	Are back teeth extracted in that way?
31709	Are ye fixin''to go squirrelin''?
31709	Bad roads?
31709	Ca n''t we hunt down on the Carolina side?
31709	Can I borry a race of ginger?
31709	Did n''t hurt, eh?
31709	Do they shoot a revenue officer at sight?
31709	George Washington?
31709	Has the young dog ever fought a bear?
31709	Have these dogs got the Plott strain? 31709 How far is it to the next house?"
31709	How is that? 31709 How many bakin''-powders has you got?"
31709	How''s this? 31709 Howdy?"
31709	John, what do those two words mean?
31709	John, what was that dream of yours?
31709	Kill the nerve?
31709	Kirby? 31709 Me?
31709	One of your boys?
31709	Reckon Pete was knowin''to the sarcumstance?
31709	Stranger-- meanin''no harm--_whar_ are you gwine?
31709	Then what?
31709	Then where did you get your bear?
31709	Then why do n''t you go?
31709	Then you''ll rotate, and grow corn again?
31709	Waal, who dreamt him a good dream?
31709	Was the bear alive?
31709	Whar''s that brekfust you''re yellin''about?
31709	What class of people does the informing?
31709	What did you say your name was?
31709	What does man need of a clock when he has a good- crowin''rooster?
31709	What does the sheriff get for coming away up here?
31709	What good would that do?
31709	What is the reason, John?
31709	What mought you- uns foller for a living?
31709	What''s the matter with it?
31709	Where is your mother?
31709	Who got to beat?
31709	Who lives here?
31709	Whose is this?
31709	Whose pig was it?
31709	Why is it agin them? 31709 Why?
31709	Will the tooth come at the first lick?
31709	Wo n''t this spoil him for hunting hereafter?
31709	Wo n''t ye stay the night? 31709 Yes?"
31709	_ What_ fer?
31709	''Any Episcopalians around here?''
31709	( Can a suicide enter the kingdom of heaven?)
31709	***** One day I asked a mountain man,"How about the revenue officers?
31709	A stranger whose calked boots betrayed his calling stopped at Uncle Mark''s to inquire,"Can I git to stay all night?"
31709	A verb will be coined from an adverb:"We better git some wood, bettern we?"
31709	And it chanced( or was it chance?)
31709	And these silly, stuck- up strangers who brag and brag about"modern improvements"--what are they, under their fine manners and fine clothes?
31709	As regards the valuation of human life, what was that point of view?
31709	At thirty or thirty- five a mountain woman is apt to have a worn and faded look, with form prematurely bent-- and what wonder?
31709	Baker, why do n''t you leave this miserable country and escape from these terrible feuds?
31709	Bill Cope,"put in"Doc"Jones,"whut do you- uns know about windstorms?
31709	Bill sung out''Is it fur down thar?''
31709	But the fittest for what?
31709	But what is refinement?
31709	But who ever seen luxury cavortin''around in these Smoky Mountains?"
31709	But, first, how comes it that the mountain folk have been so long detached from the life and movement of their times?
31709	But, really, does n''t that seem rather childish?
31709	CHAPTER XVI WHO ARE THE MOUNTAINEERS?
31709	Cocking his head to one side he challenged peremptorily:"Who are you?
31709	Corsican vendetta or Kentucky feud-- what are language and race against age- long isolation and an environment that keeps humanity feral to the core?
31709	Dangerous business?
31709	Did n''t you give Preacher X---- a good character, in your testimony?
31709	Do they sleep in one State and eat in the other?"
31709	Do you consider it consistent with his profession as a minister of the Gospel to forge corner- trees?"
31709	Do you wonder that one of these men should say, with a sigh-- should say this?
31709	Does this mean, then, that Poe''s characterization of the mountaineers is out of date?
31709	Ever note that?
31709	From William the Conqueror, you?
31709	Had you no rations at all?"
31709	He smiled as though I looked good to him, and asked with some eagerness,"Can I buy something to eat here?"
31709	Hence the saying:"Have you come to borry fire, that you''re in sich a hurry you ca n''t chat?"
31709	Here, then, is a conundrum: How does it happen that moonshining is distinctly a foible of the southern mountaineer?
31709	How much money do you make?
31709	I gather the corn, and shuck hit and grind hit my own self, and the woman she bakes us a pone o''bread to eat-- and I do n''t pay no tax, do I?
31709	I repeated to myself:"Why, then, so little known?"
31709	If a feud were raging in the land, how would a stranger fare?
31709	If one goes alone into the mountains, does he run any risk of being robbed?"
31709	In some places pine needles are called twinkles, and the locust insect is known as a ferro( Pharaoh?).
31709	Is Mr. Kirby about?"
31709	Is it not he of the long rifle and peremptory challenge?
31709	Is the case of our mountaineers so much worse than that of the Scotch highlanders of two centuries ago?
31709	Is your father at home?"
31709	It is a far cry from the Mediterranean to our own Appalachia: so why this prelude?
31709	It will be asked, Why did not this overplus do as other crowded Americans did: move west?
31709	Left and back and how are you?
31709	Need these razors be used to cut grindstones?
31709	Now d''ye see?
31709	Now what is your excuse for defying the law?
31709	Now, hist''ry says that Washington was the Father of his Country; and I reckon he was the_ greatest_ man that ever lived-- don''t you?"
31709	On cross- examination he was asked:"You admit that you and Preacher X---- forged that corner- tree?
31709	One naturally asks,"How so?"
31709	Or was it a charm to keep off evil spirits?
31709	Right hands across and howdy do?
31709	So they do; but_ who gits it_?"
31709	So why should they murder you and get hung for it?
31709	Stump?
31709	Stump?
31709	That fifty- story building they tell about, in their big city-- what is it but another Tower of Babel?
31709	The latter, annoyed by the boy''s vacuous stare, spoke up sharply:"What do you want?"
31709	Then there were round knobs-- and who can tell where the highest ridge lies on a round mountain or a ball?
31709	Then why ca n''t I make some o''my corn into pure whiskey to drink, without payin''tax?
31709	Then, if I stirred the mash and sampled their liquor, nobody would be likely to mistreat me?"
31709	Very well; how many other ancestors of yours were walking about England and elsewhere at the time of William?
31709	WHO ARE THE MOUNTAINEERS?
31709	Was he self- conscious, bashful?
31709	Was it a reconciliation cemented by the very life of their blood?
31709	Was n''t that a lovely dream?"
31709	Whar''s you- uns a- goin''ter?"
31709	Whar''s your old woman?"
31709	What causes feuds?
31709	What did that pottering vagabond mean by arousing us in the middle of the night?
31709	What do they learn of the real mountaineer?
31709	What is morality?
31709	What is the good of all this fuss and fury?
31709	What is the secret of their belatedness and isolation?
31709	What magic had flashed such pictures upon a remote summit of the Smoky Mountains?
31709	What matter that the plenteous roughs about us were branded with rude or opprobrious names?
31709	What sort of men are they?"
31709	What was going on"up yan"?
31709	What were they before civilization reached them?
31709	What would they do?"
31709	When Long John asks,"What you aimin''to do up hyur?
31709	Whence came they?
31709	Where else can we hear to- day a phrase that passed out of standard English when"villainous saltpetre"supplanted the long- bow?
31709	Who are these southern mountaineers?
31709	Who knows what a toddick or taddle is?
31709	Whut you reckon ails me?"
31709	Whut''s you- unses name?
31709	Why are they so foreign to present- day Americanism that they innocently call all the rest of us foreigners?
31709	Why so?
31709	Why, man, whut could they gain by hurtin''you?
31709	Why, then, so little known?
31709	Woods afire?"
31709	Your hostess, proffering apple sauce, will ask,"Do you love sass?"
31709	_ Me?_ Huh!
31709	whar was you fotch up?
31709	what makes you so blamed contentious?"
40919	Are your chipmunks still alive?
40919	Did he die?
40919	Does aught lie on it?
40919	How big do they grow?
40919	Is n''t it possible,he demanded bitterly,"that a well- behaved meadow mouse may make a neighborly call on a marsh wren?"
40919	Not Chippy- Nipmunk?
40919	Well, how about my friend?
40919	Well, how was it?
40919	What about James?
40919	What makes your arm shake so?
40919	What time does the train start?
40919	Whiskey?
40919	You are n''t afraid of an old screech- owl, are you?
40919	You''re not scared, are you?
40919	***** Sweetest of all the singers, the thrush- folk-- what shall I say of them?
40919	*****"Can you go to Maryland to- day on a bird- trip?"
40919	How would a few fried cakes and some cider go?"
40919	It is a far cry to Ephesus, and whether the Seven still sleep there, who may say?
40919	Perhaps it was the wind; but why did not the tree- tops sway instead of standing in frozen rows?
40919	So what do you suppose he did?"
40919	Who keeps them open?
40919	Who made them?
40919	Why may they not meet on some common plane?
26367	A blanket, a quilt, and an eiderdown quilt each?
26367	All for what, if it was n''t for America, and for what America was meant to be, and for what America was and is? 26367 All right, son?"
26367	And all for what?
26367	And how far have we come, say to the Three Forks, just above here?
26367	And that was the real start, was n''t it, Uncle Dick?
26367	And we do n''t have to suppose a hundred years have elapsed?
26367	And we''ll always know where we are?
26367	And when did it end?
26367	And which way would you head if you wanted to find the head of the true Missouri and get on across the Rockies? 26367 Anxious times about now, eh?
26367	Are we going to stop at Omaha, sir?
26367	Are you about done with the painting, Rob?
26367	As which, sir?
26367	Buffalo hair?
26367	But about how big a boat do you think this particular family, just after the war, can afford?
26367	But have they got them all?
26367	But how about the Beaverhead Rock?
26367	But how did you get here so soon?
26367	But how will you sleep, outside?
26367	But they come down here from Butte, do n''t they?
26367	But what''ll we do with our boat?
26367	But when did they first find the buffalo?
26367	But, Jesse, have n''t I told you always in new country to travel with matches and a hatchet, or at least a knife? 26367 By the way, Johnson, which is the best outfitting store in Westport?"
26367	Ca n''t you see the sunset? 26367 Can we get across, south from here, into Henry''s Lake, Billy?"
26367	Can we see much of the trail, if we go over with the pack train?
26367	Did they get them along the Missouri?
26367	Do we wade over there, in that stream?
26367	Do you boys want to go up?
26367	Do you mean altitude, or distance, sir?
26367	Do you suppose he''ll keep for three days, a hundred and fifty miles? 26367 Do you think we can row to the head of the Missouri and get back by September?"
26367	Does it check up, boys?
26367	Does it? 26367 George Shannon, eh?
26367	George Shannon?
26367	He''s fat and strong, is n''t he? 26367 How about the grease list?"
26367	How about you boys-- can you all ride? 26367 How did they know?
26367	How do you check up on the distances with Clark? 26367 How do you mean, sir?"
26367	How far did they go each day?
26367	How far did they go? 26367 How long would it take?"
26367	How many miles a day must we average?
26367	I suppose you did that to get more of a mattress?
26367	I wonder what would have happened to them people, now, if they all had picked the wrong branch and gone up the Madison? 26367 Ice cream?"
26367	Is he hurt any?
26367	Is that so? 26367 Is there any fishing?"
26367	It was a whole month?
26367	Lead my horse, John?
26367	Nine thousand, ninety- five hundred-- isn''t that about average timber line? 26367 No?
26367	Not the mosquito tent?
26367	Nothing happens?
26367	Now what do you say, boys-- hasn''t this been one exciting finish?
26367	Now what shall we do, sir?
26367	Now what would you do, if you was Lewis?
26367	Now when you come to make all these things tally out on the ground, it is quite a proposition, is n''t it?
26367	Now, what''s the best point to head for, Billy, for a sort of central camp? 26367 Oak tree, did you say, John?
26367	Of course, Rob, you know the incident of the Three Flags?
26367	Of course, we take our maps and books and papers, in a valise?
26367	Oh-- because Lewis and Clark changed here?
26367	On our way?
26367	See anything particular from this side the hills?
26367	See what, Uncle Dick? 26367 Shall we get as far as Charette to- day, Uncle Dick?"
26367	Shall we get to see a grayling?
26367	So there you are, eh?
26367	So this is old Sleepy?
26367	So? 26367 That is,"he added,"where they were?"
26367	That''s your first grayling, is n''t it?
26367	The''old way,''Rob?
26367	Then I take it that you are going on up the river soon, sir?
26367	There were British traders among them, were n''t there?
26367	They did n''t have as good a boat as ours, did they?
26367	Was Clark on his''Indian road''all the time?
26367	Was your father a Vigilante, sir?
26367	We can get a trailer here, ca n''t we?
26367	We could n''t so well take her along, could we?
26367	We finish things faster than Lewis and Clark, do n''t we?
26367	Well now, well now,he drawled,"where shall I put this?"
26367	Well now, what did they do? 26367 Well, Richard, what is it this time?"
26367	Well, anyhow,commented their leader,"though not as good as venison, it''s wild game, eh?
26367	Well, but Dorion knew this country, then?
26367	Well, how far is it?
26367	Well, our fellows were up in there all alone, were n''t they?
26367	Well, since we are so near the end of the trail, young gentlemen,began Uncle Dick, at this point,"what do you say we ought to do?"
26367	Well, then suppose we call that a go? 26367 Well, then?"
26367	Well, what do you think? 26367 Well, what do you think?"
26367	Well, what kin I do fer ye here?
26367	Well, why should n''t we?
26367	What about it?
26367	What becomes of any house built of cottonwood logs in ten or twenty years?
26367	What do you say, John? 26367 What do you say, Rob?"
26367	What do you say, Uncle Dick?
26367	What do you say, boys? 26367 What do you see out there, anyway?"
26367	What do you think? 26367 What do you vote, fellows?"
26367	What do you want to do, Billy?
26367	What have you got on, John?
26367	What is it-- a gold nugget?
26367	What kind of a grub list did they have?
26367	What made you want to get to this place, Uncle Dick?
26367	What say, Rob?
26367	What you got, Rob?
26367	What''ll we need to take?
26367	What''s that?
26367	What''s the matter?
26367	What''s wrong, old top?
26367	Whatever can you mean?
26367	When?
26367	Where is it?
26367	Where was he when they found him?
26367	Where were their horses all the time?
26367	Where''d I drop from?
26367	Where''s that?
26367	Which way are we going from Billy''s, Uncle Dick?
26367	Which way shall we go?
26367	Which way, sir?
26367	Whom are you speaking to, Uncle Dick?
26367	Why should n''t I? 26367 Why, how''s that?"
26367	Why, what do you mean?
26367	Why, what sort of people were they, could n''t spell any better than that?
26367	Why, what you talking about, Billy? 26367 Why, would you dare tackle a grizzly?"
26367	Why?
26367	Whyn''t they bust into''em with the swivel gun?
26367	Would you say so, sir?
26367	Yes, Jesse; but what is the only thing?
26367	Yes; and where''d we get any cottonwood tree around here, to cut off wheels for our boat wagon?
26367	Yes? 26367 Yes?
26367	Yes? 26367 You did n''t think I''d shoot''em anywhere but through the head, did you?"
26367	You mean about Sacágawea?
26367	You mean elk, buffalo?
26367	You mean that I shall bring up the Clark story?
26367	You mean, after Captain Lewis started west from here to cross the summit?
26367	You see? 26367 You would n''t think that arrowhead was going to take you to the true head of the Missouri, and to good fishing for trout and grayling, would you?"
26367	You''d think that was asking us to believe enough? 26367 You''ll be going by rail?"
26367	You, Jess?
26367	And all the time they are mentioning turkeys and geese and beaver-- isn''t it funny that all those creatures then lived in the same place?
26367	And are n''t you afraid he''ll run away?
26367	And ca n''t you see Will Clark, his tongue on one side, frowning as he wrote by the firelight?
26367	And if I put on ears, how''d you know I did n''t mean''deer with- big- ears,''or''mule deer,''and not''mule''?
26367	And look, in John''s book-- here he says''I found a verry excellent froot resembling the read Current,''What was it-- the Sarvice berry?
26367	And the very next day, do n''t you remember, you saw great herds of buffalo?
26367	And there what do you suppose they found?
26367	And there''s a lot of river between here and Great Falls, too-- bad water, you say?"
26367	And we''ll try to put in all the things they saw, try to understand what the country must have been at that time?
26367	And what if the buffalo had cut up the ground in rainy times, so it dried in little pointed lumps like so many nails-- how''d that go in moccasins?
26367	And you all have your match boxes?"
26367	And you say you made it in forty- nine days?
26367	And you want to know, if a boy of your size could catch fifteen head of fish in eight days, how many could we all catch in thirty days?
26367	Any harm about that, what?...
26367	Are you afraid of him now?"
26367	Are you going to take it back?
26367	Are you satisfied with the trip thus far?"
26367	But Jesse, how can you complain of being bored when right now you are standing where Will Clark come pretty near being killed by the Teton Sioux?
26367	But you''ve got some good ones, have n''t you?
26367	CHAPTER IV THE EARLY ADVENTURERS"Well, are you all set, fellows?"
26367	CHAPTER XXIV NEARING THE SOURCE"Well, Jesse, how''d you sleep last night?"
26367	CHAPTER XXV BEAVERHEAD CAMP"It''s quite a bit of country, after all, between the Forks and the head, is n''t it?"
26367	CHAPTER XXX SPORTING PLANS"Let''s see, Rob-- what day of the month is this?"
26367	Ca n''t you see our men of the fur posts, paddling, rowing, sailing, tracking-- getting up the Missouri?
26367	Ca n''t you see the Mormons going west, with their little hand carts, and their cows hitched up to wagons with the oxen?
26367	Can we take all your stuff?"
26367	Can you show us where the old Lewis and Clark winter quarters were?"
26367	Clean nerve, eh?
26367	Come on up to my house, wo n''t you, and spend the night?
26367	Culver?"
26367	Did Lewis and Clark have eiderdown?"
26367	Did he do it?
26367	Did he have his wish?"
26367	Did n''t you notice that?"
26367	Did n''t you see them pass our camp just now?"
26367	Did you know that wild turkeys ranged so far north?
26367	Did you know that?
26367	Did you know that?"
26367	Do n''t you see them, too?"
26367	Do n''t you wish we''d been along?
26367	Do you begin to see what a man must be, to be a leader?
26367	Do you see how that began to work out?
26367	Do you see that grayling between the bridge there, over the white bar?
26367	Do you suppose it was right here that they stood?"
26367	Do you think we can make it-- say forty- odd miles a day-- or even thirty?"
26367	Do you think you could get up over the mountain, the way we did?"
26367	Do you, Chet?"
26367	Eh, Billy?"
26367	Eh, Rob?"
26367	Eh, boys?"
26367	Eh, what?"
26367	Er maybe ye''d like a taxi?"
26367	Got it?"
26367	Has it served its purpose in teaching you something about your own country?"
26367	Have you got all the eggs and butter and bread and fruit you want-- oranges, lemons, melons?"
26367	He left a letter for them, did n''t he?"
26367	How do these boys stand it the way they do?"
26367	How do we know this is the big portage of the Missouri at all?
26367	How do we know this is the place?"
26367	How do you mean?"
26367	How does that strike you?"
26367	How far do you think we''ve come in the three days, Rob?"
26367	How far''s that from here, Billy?"
26367	How high up are we here?"
26367	How long did it take them to get this far?"
26367	How long ye been-- a month or so?"
26367	How many would it be, Rob-- not forgetting the two captains and the negro York, Clark''s body servant, who is not mentioned in the list?"
26367	How shall we get down south, two hundred miles, and back to the Three Forks?
26367	How''d that be?"
26367	How''d that do?
26367	How''d''Adventurer, of St. Louis,''do?"
26367	How''ll you go from there-- boat?"
26367	How''s that?"
26367	How?
26367	I think that was near the mouth, on the banks of the Nishnabotna River, but I do n''t suppose a fellow could find it now, do you?"
26367	I''d say off to the right a little now, would n''t you, Billy, till we raised the Hole for sure?"
26367	If I had to select just one date in Western history, do you know what that would be?"
26367	Is it any wonder that Will Clark got worked up over some of the views he saw from high points on the river bends?
26367	Is n''t he a whale?
26367	Is n''t that about the way Lewis and Clark were fixed, only all the way across?"
26367	Is that agreed?"
26367	It was the big waterways that made the roads into all the wilderness; we certainly learned that up in the Far North, did n''t we?
26367	Jesse, take down your Flag from the bow staff-- don''t you know the Flag must never be allowed to fly after sunset?"
26367	John shook his fingers, loosely, to say,"What''s that?"
26367	Look at that, hey?"
26367	Look how they fought?
26367	Louis?"
26367	Mighty risky and adventurous, is n''t it?
26367	Nasty and noisy, but nice, eh?"
26367	Not so very conceited, was he?
26367	Now, how long did it take a steamer in those days to make the run, say, from St. Louis to the mouth of the Yellowstone?"
26367	Oak tree this far north?"
26367	Picture this place as it then was-- full of the ox teams going west----""Oh, ca n''t we go over the Oregon Trail, too-- next year, Uncle Dick?"
26367	Portage?
26367	Quite homey, eh?
26367	Railway train, down at the Red Rock, and fly south, say to Monida on the line between Montana and Idaho?
26367	Rob, who taught you to paddle on the up side when crossing a current?"
26367	Say we get back into the side creeks a little and pick up a mess of fish now and then, and make the Beaverhead a couple of camps later?
26367	See what you got?"
26367	See?
26367	Set?"
26367	Shall we go south to the head with Billy?"
26367	Shall we travel by rail or pack train now?"
26367	Suppose we kept our Monida car that far, and then sent it back home?
26367	That looks sort of like headquarters, does n''t it?"
26367	That''s above Mandan, South Dakota-- a thousand miles or so, eh?"
26367	That''s not scamping it, all things considered, is it?"
26367	The question was, what would be the best route and what would be the transportation?
26367	There were forty families settled there, six miles up the river, and one of those farmers was-- who do you think?"
26367	Want to see the big dam at the head, at the old ferry?"
26367	Was Clark there ahead of them, or was Lewis to wait for Clark?"
26367	Was it enough, all this, as the result of one young man''s wish to do something for the world?
26367	Was n''t the war enough?"
26367	We saw that on the Peace River and the Mackenzie, did n''t we?"
26367	We''ll get to fish some, wo n''t we?"
26367	We''re all ready, now?
26367	Well, I reckon they had a good run for their money, eh?"
26367	Well, something of a walk for George, eh?"
26367	Well, that''s the sort I''ve got along with me, what?"
26367	What are you writing down, Jesse?"
26367	What boy would n''t be, if he were a real boy and a real American?
26367	What boy would n''t?"
26367	What do they do?
26367	What do you say, Billy?"
26367	What do you say, Uncle Dick?"
26367	What do you say, young gentlemen?"
26367	What do you say-- shall we leave our horses and walk it, or try on up in the same way?"
26367	What do you say?"
26367	What do you think, Rob?"
26367	What if we''d been in moccasins?
26367	What if we''d been packing a hundred pounds or dragging at a hide wagon rope?
26367	What is it-- same_ Journal_ of Lewis and Clark?"
26367	What is it?"
26367	What makes him look so sad?
26367	What more do you want, son?"
26367	What more natural than that the army of miners, with the decadence of the California fields, should search out virgin ground?...
26367	What shall we christen her?"
26367	What would you do?
26367	What you looking at, Rob?"
26367	What''s become of it?"
26367	What''s your pleasure now?"
26367	What, then?"
26367	Where''s it going to be?"
26367	Where''s the big tree with the black eagle''s nest?
26367	Which river would you take?"
26367	Which side of the robe would you wear outside?"
26367	Which would you rather do?"
26367	Who found it first?
26367	Why do we need study the old passes over the Rockies, Richard?
26367	Why, that''s-- how many miles a day?"
26367	Why?
26367	Why?"
26367	Would you like to see my pressed flowers and my other things?"
26367	You ever wade a trout stream, you boys?"
26367	You folks going to take that trip?
26367	You''ll be here over the Fourth, at least?"
26367	You''ve traveled like that?
26367	demanded Jesse,"and how often did they eat?"
11106	Always?
11106	And are the doors and windows all fastened and locked downstairs?
11106	And did you give your sister a drive in the gig?
11106	And have you pillows enough?
11106	And how are you getting on, Michael?
11106	And how will his sister like that?
11106	And she cooked that meal? 11106 And sleep?"
11106	And they were not little sugar pills?
11106	And what have you to say against that?
11106	And what is the matter?
11106	And where have they gone?
11106	And where is the cook?
11106	And who may that be, please?
11106	And who was Judith Pacewalk?
11106	And why not?
11106	And would n''t you like to be standing by her?
11106	And you like it here? 11106 And you will not even go away to school?"
11106	And you, little one, would you like to have these ladies come to us?
11106	Are we nearly there?
11106	Are you coming back this way, doctor?
11106	Are you going to Dora Bannister''s again?
11106	Are you going to have strawberries?
11106	Are you sure the message was not prepaid?
11106	Are you sure, Mike,she asked,"that they are not engaged?"
11106	As good?
11106	But can it be possible,she asked herself, as a tear or two began to show themselves in her eyes,"that Ralph could be so cruel as that?"
11106	But can not somebody else be found to go to them? 11106 But do n''t you think they intend to marry, Mike?"
11106	But does n''t Miriam help you?
11106	But he has learned a great deal since then,pleaded Mrs. Witton"and if you do not want any new doctors, is n''t there something I can do for you?
11106	But what am I to do?
11106	But what can it mean? 11106 But where is the doctor?"
11106	But why did Phoebe leave you?
11106	But, madam, what is to become of the sewing Mrs. Tolbridge wants me to do? 11106 But, madam,"said La Fleur,"what''s to hinder their stopping here?
11106	But, madam,said young Bannister, when he had heard the alterations desired by Miss Panney,"is not this a little quixotic?
11106	Can I do anything?
11106	Catherine Tolbridge,said she,"do you know what will happen to you, if you do n''t look out?
11106	Did n''t you say you were engaged to him?
11106	Did she call it salary?
11106	Did the doctor have anything to do with this?
11106	Did you ever catch that delightfully obstinate creature?
11106	Did you ever see anything like this before?
11106	Did you get her address?
11106	Did you get the snowflake flour, as I told you?
11106	Do n''t Phoebe do that?
11106	Do n''t you honestly think you are too young to be called Miss Haverley?
11106	Do n''t you think there is danger that she may be too charming?
11106	Do n''t you think,interpolated Miriam,"that there is a great deal more said and done about eating than the subject is worth?"
11106	Do n''t you want a cup of tea?
11106	Do you believe,exclaimed Ralph, turning suddenly so that they stood face to face,"do you truly believe that we shall ever see her again?"
11106	Do you expect to have them much longer with you?
11106	Do you know,she said,"if Mr. Haverley has come home, and where I can find him?
11106	Do you like her?
11106	Do you mean Mike?
11106	Do you mean me?
11106	Do you mean to say, Kitty Tolbridge, that this sort of thing is going to happen three times a day? 11106 Do you suppose,"said he,"that he would take money from you?"
11106	Do you think I could go through that gate,asked Cicely,"and drive Mrs. Browning up that hill?
11106	Does she really want to see the doctor immediately?
11106	Good,he said;"do n''t you want to take hold of this mare by the forelock, as I am doing, and keep her here until I get a halter?"
11106	Have you anything to tie her with? 11106 Have you heard anything,"she asked,"of the young man who is coming to Cobhurst?"
11106	He ai n''t paid you nuthin''yit, thin?
11106	He found her asleep on the floor?
11106	He? 11106 Help Miriam, eh?"
11106	How are things going on at Cobhurst? 11106 How can you think of such a thing, Ralph?
11106	How d''ye do, Miss Panney?
11106	How d''ye do, ma''am?
11106	How did you come?
11106	How do you know I expect a''she''?
11106	How do you like me in the teaberry gown?
11106	How do you make your coffee?
11106	How far is it to Cobhurst?
11106	How is it,said she as they went down the stairs,"that you lived in the country, and do not know about country things?"
11106	How is she, Phoebe, and can I see her?
11106	How many times by night and by day has that woman called you away on a fool''s errand? 11106 How many?"
11106	How often do you bake?
11106	How old is Miss Haverley?
11106	How would it do to have the Dranes and the Haverleys here, and give them a first- class La Fleur dinner?
11106	How?
11106	I am merely stating your advice,he answered;"and now, Miss Drane, how does it strike you?"
11106	I ca n''t wait until to- morrow for that,said Miriam,"and is that tea or medicine?"
11106	I must take that train,cried Ralph,"what is the nearest station where it does stop?"
11106	I suppose I can have opinions without having them taught to me, ca n''t I?
11106	I think I should like to have your sister, Mike,she said;"what is her name?
11106	I wonder if those young Haverley people would take Mrs. Drane into their house for the rest of the summer? 11106 If I open its mouth, will you put in the end of that tube?
11106	If that is our horse and wagon, do n''t you really think that we ought to sell them? 11106 Indeed,"said the doctor;"and how is your general health?"
11106	Is it homeopathic or allopathic?
11106	Is it then such a great secret? 11106 Is that a sort of sheep farm?"
11106	Is that the man?
11106	Is that you, Miss Dora? 11106 Is the doctor at home?"
11106	Is there any chance of that?
11106	Is this a girl or a woman?
11106	Is you Mr. Hav''ley, sir?
11106	Is you all?
11106	It ca n''t be,said he,"that those people have come to visit Mike?"
11106	It does seem to be''cropsticks of flamingo,''but what can that mean?
11106	It has been something like that,answered Ralph;"but why?"
11106	It is not a bad one,she said;"but what would the daughter do?
11106	Kitty,said she,"is this the doctor''s birthday?"
11106	La Fleur,said she,"what is the name of that delicious dessert you gave us last night?"
11106	Madam,said he,"do you want all these peas shelled?"
11106	Mike,said Seraphina to her brother, who was now raking the grass near the kitchen window,"did you hear dat ar ole cook a talkin''jes''now?"
11106	Miriam,said he,"for how long have you engaged this woman?"
11106	Miss Drane,said he,"do you know that my sister thinks that I ought to marry you?"
11106	Miss Panney,said the doctor,"are you going crazy?
11106	Miss Panney,she said suddenly,"will you stay and take lunch with me?
11106	Now come, Phoebe,said she;"what on earth did she want you to do here?"
11106	Now then,said Miriam, when they had closed the door behind them,"how shall we explore the house?
11106	Now, my dear,said Miss Panney,"what did you come here for?
11106	Oh, have you seen them?
11106	On what?
11106	Only this,she said;"would you begin already to chafe and rebel if I were to ask you not to send that telegram?
11106	Or Molly Tooney?
11106	Ought I to let her go?
11106	Phoebe,said she,"when did you last see Mike?"
11106	Ralph,said Miriam, through the crack,"is there one of our horses which can be ridden by a lady?"
11106	Ramshackle?
11106	Shall I give you a cup of tea?
11106	She comes here to tell you how to cook for those people?
11106	She is small,answered Miriam,"but is n''t she pretty and graceful?
11106	That is nice,said Miss Panney,"and how do they like it at Mrs. Brinkly''s?
11106	That so, sure?
11106	The one--?
11106	Then why does n''t she get through?
11106	Then you think I''d better not let the cook warm it for me?
11106	To look after Mike?
11106	To whom did it belong?
11106	To whom?
11106	Upon my word,exclaimed the person in the bed,"is that you, Mrs. Tolbridge?
11106	Was not this the very woman you were looking for? 11106 Wear it, my dear?"
11106	Well, Kitty,said she,"what sort of a time did you have yesterday?"
11106	Well, Miss Panney,she said, rising,"what report shall I make?"
11106	Well, sir,cried the old lady,"and so you have decided to take a wife to yourself, eh?"
11106	Well, then, is your bed comfortable?
11106	Well, young woman,he said,"how is your mind by this time?"
11106	Whar''s the money the preacher pays you?
11106	What are the symptoms?
11106	What are?
11106	What can be the matter?
11106	What cook?
11106	What could I do with a woman like that? 11106 What did she say?"
11106	What did that matter?
11106	What do you mean,said she,"by bringing us in here?"
11106	What do you mean?
11106	What do you mean?
11106	What do you mean?
11106	What do you say, Ralph?
11106	What do you think of my clothes?
11106	What do you think, miss,said she,"that old bundle of a cook that was here this mornin''has been doin''?
11106	What do you want me to call you, my dear?
11106	What earthly difference does it make to anybody whether you are happy or not?
11106	What has happened to you?
11106	What in the world have you?
11106	What is it?
11106	What is the matter?
11106	What of that?
11106	What shall we do?
11106	What would she have said to my tall raspberry tarts?
11106	What?
11106	When did you become acquainted?
11106	When is she ever going to leave that table?
11106	Where are you going, driver?
11106	Where is Miss Panney?
11106	Who could have thought that? 11106 Who did this?"
11106	Who is sick, Miss Dora?
11106	Who is there?
11106	Who wants to go?
11106	Who?
11106	Why ca n''t you stay?
11106	Why did n''t you tell me this before?
11106	Why do n''t you go to Thorbury and telegraph?
11106	Why do you have to make your own bread?
11106	Why is it,he said to himself,"that I am so anxious to see her again, and to see her as soon as possible?"
11106	Why not, indeed?
11106	Why not?
11106	Why should that old person come in this very morning?
11106	Why, what can be the matter with her?
11106	Will you ask her to get ready? 11106 Will you take her with you to- day?
11106	Would they want to stay long?
11106	Would you like to go to your rooms afore supper?
11106	Would you like to make up a class?
11106	Would you mind my kissing you?
11106	You did go quickly, did n''t you?
11106	You do n''t mean to say,asked Miss Panney,"that nobody answered your advertisement?"
11106	You do not think he would have gone there on my account?
11106	You must be feeling very badly,said the meek and anxious Mrs. Witton"do n''t you think it would be better to send for a doctor?"
11106	You poor little thing, how came you to be so troubled?
11106	You were just on the point of jumping up and leaving the room without a word, were n''t you?
11106	You''re right,said Ralph, holding up the lamp, and looking about him;"but please tell me, where are the stairs?"
11106	You?
11106	Your meals?
11106	Yours then, perhaps?
11106	''Now, Andy,''says she,''is that the case with you?''
11106	An''who may you be, an''which do you want to see?"
11106	And how does she get on?"
11106	And now that you know the parties in question, what have you to say?"
11106	And now what is the trouble, Miss Panney?"
11106	And now while we are on the subject, let me ask you: Have you a new cook?"
11106	And now, before we say anything else, let me ask you a question: Have you had your supper?"
11106	And now, my dear child, where did you find that gay dress?
11106	Are you lookin''for any of the folks?"
11106	Are you the only servant in this house?"
11106	But how in the world did she come to stay on the garret floor all night?
11106	But now I have spoken of it, and how angry are you?"
11106	But now, Miss Panney, do n''t you really think that Boston would have been too rich a place for me?
11106	But she controlled herself, and looking up with a smile, said,"What time is it?"
11106	But tell me one thing; do you think that this Haverley- Drane combination is going to deprive me of La Fleur?"
11106	By the way, Mr. Haverley, do you like rolled omelets?"
11106	By the way, Mr. Haverley,"she said, turning toward him,"is there anything I can do to help you in shutting up the house?
11106	By the way, did you ever make rum- flake for the doctor when he comes in tired and faint?"
11106	By the way, have you heard any news from the Bannister family?
11106	By the way, how do you like this new business?"
11106	By the way, who is that young woman standing by the horse?"
11106	Ca n''t you go ask your boss for five dollars?"
11106	Ca n''t you wait a bit?"
11106	Can not you bring out here what you are doing?"
11106	Can you lend me a big apron?"
11106	Did n''t they pay your wages?"
11106	Did she come here, and did she act in that way?"
11106	Did you ever see such an old poke as we have, and such a bouncy, jolting rattletrap of a carriage?
11106	Did you ever think of that?"
11106	Did you see Mr. Haverley?
11106	Do n''t you see Mrs. Drane coming?"
11106	Do n''t you see that?"
11106	Do n''t you think so, Ralph?"
11106	Do n''t you think so, Ralph?"
11106	Do n''t you think that will be fun?"
11106	Do n''t you think you could bring her some wood?
11106	Do n''t you want me to drive you home?"
11106	Do n''t you want to let me help you at all?"
11106	Do n''t your boss ever sen''to the pos''-office, Mike?"
11106	Do the hens lay their eggs up there in your hay?"
11106	Do they do anything to support themselves?"
11106	Do you know to whom it used to belong?
11106	Do you know, my dear girl,"she said to Miriam,"that the doctor and I are going away?
11106	Do you like to give up things?
11106	Do you often find time to come out here to see them?"
11106	Do you really think you would mind it?
11106	Do you see that lap robe on the table?
11106	Do you suppose that they will remain here much longer?"
11106	Do you think he is really out of health?"
11106	Do you think she is anywhere in this glorious old barn?
11106	Do you think she is in danger, Miss Panney?"
11106	Do you think she was too sleepy to notice that, or is she accustomed to so much night air?"
11106	Do you want a saw or a pitchfork?"
11106	Doctor, what became of that book you wrote on the''Diagnosis of Sympathy''?"
11106	Does your mother object to your present quarters?"
11106	Flower,"he said presently,"she told you that, did she?"
11106	For one thing, where did you get that recipe for that delicious ice, flavored with raspberry?"
11106	Good?"
11106	Got any baggage, sir?"
11106	Has thim two, upstairs, got any money?
11106	Have n''t you sense enough to know that you are in her service, and that Miss Drane and her mother are merely boarders?"
11106	Have n''t you something I can slip on instead of this dress?
11106	Have we any horses?"
11106	Have you a fire in your house?"
11106	Haverley?"
11106	Haverley?"
11106	He was Ralph''s dog now, and she ought to send him back, but would she?
11106	He was filled by an all- pervading desire to do that; but how should he set about it?
11106	How are the Cobhurst people getting on?"
11106	How are you getting on, little one?
11106	How are you?
11106	How dare you tell me such a lot of lies?"
11106	How in the world did you get such a woman to come to you?"
11106	How is that, Kitty?"
11106	How is your kitten?"
11106	How long will they stay?"
11106	How many years has it been since you came to see me without being sent for?"
11106	How much should I pay you?"
11106	How old is she?"
11106	How were they all getting on together?"
11106	I do n''t mind the thing a bit, and wo n''t you let me take you home in the carriage?"
11106	I shall go on, of course, and you will go with me?"
11106	I want her here; do n''t you?"
11106	I wonder if your sister will ever ask me to take a drive with her in the gig?
11106	If this is good enough for you and Miriam, is n''t it good enough for Miss Panney?"
11106	Is it the estate as far as I can see?"
11106	Is it the gilt- edged butter you give him for his ash- cakes?"
11106	Is n''t it funny, Herbert?
11106	Is n''t it funny?"
11106	Is n''t that glorious?"
11106	Is n''t that to take place very soon, Michael?"
11106	Is n''t there somebody here who can''tend to it?"
11106	Is she as good as ever?"
11106	Is she still going to be the doctor''s secretary?"
11106	Is she working for anybody now?"
11106	Is there to be anything more, Kitty Tolbridge?"
11106	Is this a large farm, Michael?"
11106	Is this one gentle?"
11106	It seems--""Seems what?"
11106	Miss Panney must be dreadful afraid of our young lady, eh?"
11106	My wife will call on you very soon, and in the meantime, what is there that I can do for you?"
11106	Now is n''t that a fine thing?"
11106	Now tell me, young man, is it really the engagement rapture that has lasted all this time?"
11106	Now then, can you give me an idea about how angry you are?"
11106	Now was not that simply amazing?
11106	Now what are you going to do about it, Kitty?
11106	Now, do n''t you think it will be a great deal better for you to put that saddle on the horse, and ride him home, and then send the carriage for me?
11106	Oh, Ralph, is n''t it perfectly wonderful that we should have four horses?
11106	Once she broke in with a question:--"What kind of a person is Miss Bannister?"
11106	Ralph was on the point of saying,"What are we going to have for breakfast?"
11106	Shall I ask her?"
11106	Shall I go for hot water?"
11106	Shall I send it?"
11106	Shall I write that out for you, or will you remember it?"
11106	Shall we each take a lamp, or will candles be better?"
11106	She comes to me one day, more than six year ago, an''says,''Mike,''says she,''why do n''t you marry Phoebe Moxley?''
11106	She had heard quite enough, but still she deigned to snap out:--"What was the matter with her?"
11106	She herself made all those things?"
11106	She pulled up when she seed me, and she calls out,''Andy, what''s the matter with that hoss?''
11106	So, if you have a kitten--""Dr. Tolbridge,"cried Miss Dora, her eyes sparkling,"do you really mean that?
11106	Stone''s?"
11106	Suddenly she exclaimed,"Is it Susan Clopsey you expect?
11106	That is the pink dress that Dora Bannister wore when she was here, is n''t it?"
11106	That it would have expected too much of me, and that perhaps it would have done too much for me?
11106	That sounds hard and cruel, does n''t it?
11106	That would be very nice and convenient, but--""You hope it is not a cottage?"
11106	The main point to be decided upon was: what should he do about seeing her again?
11106	The place suits you?"
11106	Turning his head a little, he asked,"Now look a here, Molly; if a man''s a heretic, how can he be a Christian?"
11106	Were the Drane women still there?
11106	Were you took sudden?"
11106	What are they?"
11106	What color would you like the ribbon to be?"
11106	What did I tell you?"
11106	What did you see there?"
11106	What do you have here?"
11106	What do you mean by talking in that way?
11106	What do you say?"
11106	What do you think of that idea?"
11106	What does the master say?"
11106	What have you done?
11106	What kind of cows have you?"
11106	What made you pop off so sudden?
11106	What sort of a creature is she?
11106	What was it, Ralph, that you said you liked, made of raspberries?"
11106	What was the matter with them?"
11106	When did she come?"
11106	When he fust come here, I jes''goes to him, and ses I,''How''s you goin''to run this farm, sir,--ramshackle or reg''lar?''
11106	When will any of them be ripe, do you think, George?"
11106	Where can I find the gig, Miss Haverley?"
11106	Where is the pain, Miss Panney?
11106	Where''s my cabby?"
11106	Who is it?"
11106	Why ca n''t she stay with me to- night?
11106	Why did n''t he marry and settle before he took a house to himself?
11106	Why did n''t you take her?"
11106	Will you walk into the parlor?"
11106	Would n''t you like to go with me?
11106	Would she ever be able to maintain her independence?
11106	Would you truly like to have an Angora kitten?"
11106	You are so kind and so considerate, but do n''t you think you ought to speak to Mr. Ames about it?
11106	You do n''t mind that, do you, Michael?
11106	You remember how much interest I used to take in things?"
11106	and how have you been during my absence?"
11106	asked Dora;"and why was it teaberry?
11106	asked Mrs. Tolbridge;"on horseback?"
11106	cried Miriam, when, with her young soul glowing in her face, she thrust the open letter into her brother''s hand,"may I go?
11106	cried Molly, who was engaged in washing dishes,"how did you git here at this time o''night?"
11106	cried Ralph,"do you suppose there was ever a man in the world who thought about all those things when he really loved a woman?"
11106	exclaimed Dora, in a tone of surprise and disappointment,"have you got back already?"
11106	exclaimed Dora,"what is a supper in comparison with such a jolly bit of fun as this?
11106	exclaimed Miss Dora;"what on earth do you mean?"
11106	exclaimed Miss Panney, who, with flushed face, was hurrying after the rest,"why did n''t he take it with him?"
11106	exclaimed Mrs. Drane,"what on earth are you working at?
11106	he asked,"the faithful Mike, who has been in charge here ever since Mr. Butterwood took to travelling about for the good of his rheumatisms?
11106	he exclaimed,"this is very discouraging; if I do not marry Dora, who is there that I can marry?"
11106	said Dora;"you think that?"
11106	she exclaimed,"are you here yet, Susan Clopsey?
11106	who on this earth told you that?"
11106	who?"
36661	A Dryad with her leaf- light trip?
36661	A Dryad''s lips, who slumbers in the shade?
36661	A Faun, who lets the heavy ivy- wreath Slip to his thigh as, reaching up, he pulls The chestnut blossoms in whole bosomfuls?
36661	A cricket dirging days that soon must die?
36661	A heart- sick bird that sang of happier hours?
36661	A sylvan Spirit, whose sweet mouth doth breathe Her viewless presence near us, unafraid?
36661	An Oread who hesitates Before the Satyr form that waits, Crouching to leap, that there she sees?
36661	And is''t her body glimmers on yon rise?
36661	And is''t her footfalls lure me?
36661	And, wildly clad, around the camp- fires''glow, The Shawnee chieftains with their painted braves, Each grasping his war- bow?
36661	Between the summons and the sacrifice One hour of love, th''eternity of an hour?
36661	Could I find it-- did I seek-- The old mill?
36661	Could I find the pond that lay Where vermilion blossoms showered Fragrance down the daisied way?
36661	Could I find the sedgy angle, Where the dragon- flies would turn Slender flittings into spangle On the sunlight?
36661	Do not the flow''rs, so reticent, confess With conscious looks the contact of a god?
36661	Does not the very water garrulously Boast the indulgence of a deity?
36661	Dost Thou not see our tears?
36661	Epics heard on the stars''lips?
36661	Flowers are not sweeter than your face is sweet-- What need I more to make my world complete?
36661	GENIUS LOCI I What wood- god, on this water''s mossy curb, Lost in reflections of earth''s loveliness, Did I, just now, unconsciously disturb?
36661	Have we not known Thee, God As Thy stars know Heaven?
36661	Have we not striven?
36661	II Does not the moss retain some slight impress, Green- dented down, of where he lay or trod?
36661	II The children of what fathers sleep Beneath these melancholy pines?
36661	INTIMATIONS I Is it uneasy moonlight On the restless field, that stirs?
36661	Is a door Opened in my soul?
36661	Is it a wash of the yellow moss, Or drift of the autumn''s gold, The mountain torrent foams across For the dead pine''s roots to hold?
36661	Is it the bark of the sycamore, Or peel of the white birch- tree, The mountaineer on the other shore Hath followed and still can see?
36661	Is it the dolorous water, That sobs in the woods and sighs?
36661	Its weather- beaten Wheel and gable by the creek?
36661	Moonrays or the splintered slip Of a star?
36661	O woman nature, love that still endures, What strength has ours that is not born of yours?
36661	Or Limnad, with her lilied face, More lovely than the misty lace That haunts a star and gives it grace?
36661	Or did the ghost of Summer wander by?
36661	Or dogwood blossoms snowing on the lawn?
36661	Or heart of an ancient oak- tree, That breaks and, sighing, dies?
36661	Or in the valley''s vistaed glow, Past rocks of terraced trumpet- vines, Shall I behold her coming slow, Sweet May, among the columbines?
36661	Or is it some Leimoniad In wildwood flowers dimly clad?
36661	Or just a wild- bird voluble with thanks?
36661	Or restless sunlight on the moss and weeds?
36661	Or troops of ghosts of blooms, that whitely wade The brook?
36661	Or under boughs, reclining cool, A Hamadryad, like a pool Of moonlight, palely beautiful?
36661	Or wild white meadow- blossoms The night- wind bends and blurs?
36661	Over the meadow and the wood What was the voice that filled her ears?
36661	Palenque?
36661	Perfume that leads me on from dream to dream-- An Oread''s footprints fragrant with her flight?
36661	Stars are not truer than your soul is true-- What need I more of heaven then than you?
36661	Sweetheart I called her.--When did she repeat Sweet to one hope or heart to one despair?
36661	Sweetheart?
36661	That made each bank, meseemed, and every bush Start into eagle- plumes?
36661	That sent into pale cheeks the blood, Until each seemed a wild- brier bud Mown down by mowing harvesters?...
36661	That the sassafras embowered With the spice of early May?
36661	The broad Ohio glitters to the stars; And many murmurs whisper in its woods-- Is it the sorrow of dead warriors For their lost solitudes?
36661	The stealthy whisper and the drip?
36661	To see the glimmering wigwams by the waves?
36661	UNREQUITED Passion?
36661	Uxmal?
36661	WILL O''THE WISPS Beyond the barley meads and hay, What was the light that beckoned there?
36661	Was it a voice lamenting for the flowers?
36661	Was it the boat, the solitude and hush, That with dead Indians peopled all the glooms?
36661	What is it in the vistaed ways That leans and springs, and stoops and sways?-- The naked limbs of one who flees?
36661	What is the murmur in the dell?
36661	What is the spice that haunts each glen and glade?
36661	What is this thing you tell me In tongues of a twilight race, Of death, with the vanished features, Mantled, of my own face?
36661	What spell dost bear from listening plant to plant, Like some white witch, some ghostly ministrant, Some spectre of some perished flower of phlox?
36661	Who waits for me, where, note for note, The birds make glad the forest trees?
36661	With a broken syrinx there, With bignonia overgrown, Is it Pan in hoof and hair, Or his image carved from stone?
36661	Yet my dreaming-- is it more Than mere dreaming?
36661	a curtain Raised?
36661	or Copan?
36661	or the sound Of airs that stir the crisp leaf on the ground?
36661	to let me see for certain I have lived that life before?
36661	what thing could save You then?
41349	Did you subdue the stranger?
41349	Why sound this call?
41349	3 S. of R. 68 W. 6th P.M."?
41349	And is not this lingering fragrance the smell of the lotos- flower?
41349	Do you suppose that I can raise as many as that?"
1261	A letter W. Does that mean Wetzel?
1261	A little nervous, eh?
1261	A soldier? 1261 Alfred, what do you mean by hiding the belle of the dance away like this?
1261	Am I all right? 1261 Am I then, so distasteful to you that you would rather wait here and suffer a half hour longer while I go for assistance?
1261	And are you always sad when you are sincere?
1261	And do you think Tarhe, Wingenund, Pipe, Cornplanter, and all those chiefs will unite their forces and attack us?
1261	And how does Myeerah like the settlement by this time?
1261	And what good would your runnin''do?
1261	And you say you are a fisherman? 1261 Any sign of Wetzel or the Indians?"
1261	Are the Indians half as bad as they are called?
1261	Are the Indians on the way here?
1261	Are they not sweet?
1261	Are you Simon Girty?
1261	Are you afraid to touch him?
1261	Are you fond of canoeing and fishing?
1261	Bessie, has my sister indulged in any shocking escapade in my absence? 1261 Betty, I wish to know why you ignored Mr. Clarke this morning?"
1261	Betty, do you dare tell me now that you do not care for me?
1261	Betty, does it hurt much?
1261	Betty, what in the world could you have said to my husband?
1261	Betty, where are you goin''?
1261	Betty, will you fill my pipe?
1261	Betty, would you mind going over to the Fort and relieving Mrs. Martin an hour or two?
1261	But why? 1261 By what right does she come to free my captive?"
1261	Can an Indian Princess who has the blood of great chiefs in her veins prove her love in any way that she has not? 1261 Can it really be you?
1261	Can you find nothing better to talk about?
1261	Can you not speak? 1261 Col. Zane, do n''t you think Wetzel may be mistaken?"
1261	Dear me, is that all?
1261	Did Dan''s mother tell you that? 1261 Did he?
1261	Did n''t you want him to help you?
1261	Did they fight, or was Mr. Clarke stabbed in his sleep?
1261	Did you expect to go?
1261	Did you get more than one shot at them?
1261	Did you read my letter?
1261	Did you see any bars and bufflers?
1261	Did your brother tell you I wanted to see you this morning?
1261	Do n''t you think so, Lydia?
1261	Do you get homesick?
1261	Do you imagine I waylaid Mr. Clarke, and then sprained my ankle on purpose?
1261	Do you mean I am more thoughtful?
1261	Do you presume to criticise Wetzel''s judgment?
1261	Do you really mean that?
1261	Do you remember him? 1261 Do you remember when you used to lift me on your horse and give me lessons in riding?"
1261	Do you think it possible they might have fallen in with the Indians?
1261	Do you think the Fort can hold out?
1261	Does not Myeerah truly love you?
1261	Does the Indian boy think he can frighten a white warrior?
1261	Eb, what will Lew Wetzel do on a night like this?
1261	Ebenezer, what is all this confab about? 1261 For me?
1261	Go with you to the village of the pale faces, where Myeerah would be scorned, pointed at as your captors laughed at and pitied? 1261 Gone?"
1261	Gone?
1261	Has Jonathan heard it?
1261	Have you any more Indians with you?
1261	Have you become well acquainted with the boys?
1261	Have you come all the way over here without a gun? 1261 Have you ever seen Red Fox?"
1261	Have you more pets than Tige and Madcap?
1261	Have you not met Mr. Miller before he came here from Fort Pitt?
1261	Have you seen these chiefs?
1261	Hello, Betts, what''s up?
1261	Hello, Jack, where did you come from?
1261	Here? 1261 How are you?"
1261	How dare you? 1261 How did Myeerah learn of your capture by Cornplanter?
1261	How did you get up in the loft?
1261	How did you happen to git over here? 1261 How do you like the fort by this time?"
1261	How does it come that you have the Indian girl with you?
1261	How is he, Bessie?
1261	How long have I been home?
1261	How long have you been near the fort?
1261	How long will it be until I am big enough to go?
1261	How so?
1261	How would we ever reach the fort by the big river? 1261 Hurt?
1261	I beseeching? 1261 I can not persuade you to let me go?"
1261	I? 1261 If it be necessary that you use my name, and I do not see how that can be possible, will you please have courtesy enough to say Miss Zane?"
1261	If they meet again-- but how can you keep them apart?
1261	Is it not rather risky going down there?
1261	Is it? 1261 Is that all you remember?"
1261	Is that all? 1261 Is that all?
1261	Is the Indian Princess pretty?
1261	Is there any maiden in your old home whom you have learned to love more than Myeerah?
1261	Is there any other wound beside this one in his arm?
1261	Is there, then, no hope for me?
1261	Is this my Indian sweetheart?
1261	Isaac, Can you get Myeerah to talk? 1261 It is customary, is it not?"
1261	Jack, can you see anything?
1261	Let me go, brother, let me go?
1261	Lew, did you get my turkey?
1261	Lew, what do you mean?
1261	Lewis, did you ever have a chance to kill a hostile Indian and not take it?
1261	Look here, Lew, is that not a genuine call?
1261	Major McColloch, do you remember me?
1261	Major will you tell Captain Boggs to come over after supper? 1261 Major, from what hill did you jump your horse?"
1261	Martin shot? 1261 May I see him?"
1261	Me and him had a long talk last night and--"You did not go to him and talk of me, did you?
1261	Message? 1261 Miller, will you take a shot for the first prize, which I was about to award to Jonathan?"
1261	Miss Zane, will you dance with me?
1261	Mother, is that you?
1261	Mr. Clarke? 1261 Mrs. Martin, what shall I do?"
1261	My boy, did you not have Indians enough a short time ago?
1261	Myeerah, what do you mean?
1261	Myeerah, will you sing a Huron love- song?
1261	No, I suppose not, but are you entirely innocent of those sweet glances which you gave him this morning?
1261	Now, is n''t that too bad? 1261 Oh, is that all?"
1261	Oh, why did you not tell me?
1261	Papa, when shall I be big enough to fight bars and bufflers and Injuns?
1261	Remember Isaac? 1261 Sam, what did you do with a letter Mr. Clarke gave you last October and instructed you to deliver to Betty?"
1261	Saved your life?
1261	Say, Betts, what the deuce is wrong?
1261	So you have not forgotten me?
1261	Spoiled? 1261 Sullivan, in God''s name, what can we do?
1261	Then Col. Zane did not tell you?
1261	Then what did you mean?
1261	Then you are not glad to see Myeerah?
1261	Twice?
1261	Was not that delightful?
1261	Was not that little fellow cute? 1261 Well, Betty, what do you think?"
1261	Well, Girty, what is it?
1261	Well, Tige, old fellow, what is it?
1261	Well, what on earth have you been doing?
1261	Were those the words he used?
1261	Were you going to shoot?
1261	Wetzel, in your judgment, what effect will this massacre and Crawford''s death have on the border?
1261	Wetzel, what can we do? 1261 What ails the dog?"
1261	What are you talking about?
1261	What authority have you here?
1261	What can an Injun hunter say to amuse the belle of the border?
1261	What can that be?
1261	What did he mean, Betts?
1261	What did he mean?
1261	What did he say?
1261	What difference does that make now?
1261	What do I think?
1261	What do you care whether strangers believe or not? 1261 What do you mean?
1261	What do you mean? 1261 What else did he say?"
1261	What has he done that he be made the plaything of children? 1261 What has he in particular against you?"
1261	What has that to do with it? 1261 What have you there?"
1261	What in the world has happened? 1261 What is Lewis looking at?"
1261	What is it you are churning so vigorously?
1261	What is it, Sam?
1261	What is the matter with Tige?
1261	What is the nature of this excursion, and how long shall we be gone?
1261	What kind of a man was he?
1261	What letter?
1261	What possessed you to do this, Sam? 1261 What right have you to speak?"
1261	What shall Myeerah say?
1261	What shall we do with the horses?
1261	What the hell?
1261	What was that?
1261	What was that?
1261	What would I do if Mr. Simon Girty tried to make a squaw of me?
1261	What?
1261	When did he insult you?
1261	Where are Metzar and the other men?
1261	Where are you young people going?
1261	Where is Isaac?
1261	Where on earth have you been?
1261	Where were you headin''your pony?
1261	Where''s Betts? 1261 Where?"
1261	Who are you? 1261 Who is it?"
1261	Who is that tall man with her?
1261	Why can not you free me?
1261	Why did you not tell me that man was here again?
1261	Why do n''t they do something?
1261	Why do n''t they fire the cannon?
1261	Why do you ask?
1261	Why does not Clarke return?
1261	Why does the paleface hide like a fox near the camp of Cornplanter?
1261	Why not fight for her, then? 1261 Why so?"
1261	Why, Betty, what in the world do you mean? 1261 Why, Eb, what do you mean?
1261	Why, Lew, you do not mean you would shoot Madcap?
1261	Why, what is this? 1261 Why-- why are you in such a hurry to go?"
1261	Will Mr. Clarke live?
1261	Will she never tell me? 1261 Will the girls have a chance in these races?"
1261	Will there be any way to get news from Fort Henry while we are away?
1261	Will you call Betty here a minute?
1261	Will you let go of that bridle, or shall I get off and walk back for assistance?
1261	Will you surrender?
1261	Will you take this man to be your wedded husband, to love, honor and obey him all the days of your life?
1261	Will you take this woman to be your wedded wife, to love, cherish and protect her all the days of her life?
1261	Will you tell us?
1261	Will you-- please-- for some one?
1261	With you?
1261	With you?
1261	Would you expect Betty to fall into his arms?
1261	Would you mind being explicit?
1261	You are going to see if the Indians are making preparations to besiege the Fort?
1261	You are going to stay with us a while, are you not?
1261	You have learned to dance and ride and--"What?
1261	You think I had n''t ought to speak to him of you?
1261	You''re in love with Betty, ai n''t you?
1261	****************"Bess, what do you think?"
1261	A woman-- what can she do?
1261	After all could there not have been some mistake?
1261	And how do you like the frontier?
1261	And the sprained ankle?
1261	And then in a lower tone she continued:"What did you mean about Mr. Miller?
1261	And what life could be freer than a Huron''s?
1261	And where did you get all that pretty fringe and those beautiful beads?"
1261	Anything else?"
1261	Are you coming?"
1261	Are you enjoying yourself?"
1261	Are you not entirely well?"
1261	Are you not going back to the Wyandots at a dangerous time?"
1261	Are you sure he spoke?
1261	Are you too off on a turkey hunt?"
1261	Been out for a ride?"
1261	Bessie, will not cold water do as well?"
1261	Betty, what have you done?"
1261	But for Heaven''s sake, Lew, how would he profit by betraying us?"
1261	But if this were true where was the clatter of the horse''s hoofs?
1261	But tell me, do n''t be angry, do n''t you think too much of some one?"
1261	But what can women do in times of war?
1261	But why do you ask?"
1261	By the way, what do you think of this Ralfe Miller?
1261	By what-- whom?"
1261	Can I go with you next time?"
1261	Can you do anything to get me out of this?"
1261	Can you expect a man to feel as I do and remain calm?
1261	Can you not realize that we would be happier if you would let me go?
1261	Can you understand that?"
1261	Can you, Jack?"
1261	Come over to see about the horses?
1261	Could anything be lovelier than that soft, dark brown?"
1261	Could she ever be happy?
1261	Could she ever forget?
1261	Could she not have averted all this?
1261	Did he call for any particular young lady?
1261	Did he take you in his arms?
1261	Did n''t he tell you?"
1261	Did you read it?"
1261	Do I know him?
1261	Do I look mussed or-- or excited-- or anything?"
1261	Do n''t you know we have had frost?"
1261	Do you hear that odd clicking noise?
1261	Do you hear?
1261	Do you not see that this will end in a tragedy some day?
1261	Do you think I am made of wood?
1261	Do you understand?
1261	Does she care for him?"
1261	Finally Silas Zane burst out:"Not find it?
1261	For now what could she give this man to whom she owed more than her life?
1261	For what might the morning sun disclose?
1261	For what?
1261	From Fort Pitt?
1261	From whom?"
1261	Getting ready to put on the harness, eh?
1261	Glad to see me?
1261	Going after that turkey?
1261	Had he run off with her?
1261	Had not Betty told them she did not care for Mr. Miller?
1261	Has he been good?
1261	Has she not suffered?
1261	Have n''t I been away as well as you?
1261	Have you anything to substantiate your words?"
1261	Have you anything to suggest?"
1261	Have you been doing anything with your traps?"
1261	Have you been hurt?
1261	Have you ever heard that long mournful howl Tige gives out sometimes in the dead of night?"
1261	Have you forgotten them?"
1261	Have you heard of Major McColloch''s leap over the hill?"
1261	How about the McCollochs?
1261	How are you?
1261	How could she?
1261	How dared he?
1261	How did he ever reach home?"
1261	How did he succeed in binding Tige?"
1261	How did she do it?
1261	How do you know?"
1261	How goes it at the south bastion?"
1261	How had he kept that promise made when Betty was a little thing bouncing on his knee?
1261	How had she ever been deceived in him?
1261	How long have you known Lew Wetzel?"
1261	I am very happy; but tell me, did a message come for me to- day?"
1261	I have left a fine old plantation, slaves, horses, a country noted for its pretty women-- for what?
1261	I wonder if he is still living?"
1261	I wonder what the deuce this is?
1261	Is he dead?"
1261	Is he going to Fort Pitt?"
1261	Is he not pretty?"
1261	Is it any wonder?
1261	Is it not enough?
1261	Is it not rather dull and lonesome here for you?"
1261	Is n''t he pretty?
1261	Is not all nature sad?
1261	Is she badly hurt?
1261	Is she here?"
1261	Is she not laughed at, scorned, called a''paleface''by the other tribes?
1261	Is she unhappy?
1261	Lew, did Slover know how many men got out?"
1261	Lewis, what can you make out?"
1261	Love her?
1261	Lydia slipped her arm affectionately around Betty''s neck and said,"Why did you not come over to the Fort to- day?"
1261	Marry the first man who asked her?"
1261	May I come over to see you to- morrow?"
1261	May I help you?"
1261	May I?"
1261	Mr. Clarke, will you say something appropriate?"
1261	Now what would you do if he caught you on one of your lonely rides and carried you off to his wigwam?
1261	Of course, you have read his books?"
1261	Oh, Lew, Mr. Clarke, can not you rescue him?
1261	Or must I take again those awful chances of escape?
1261	Perhaps she might have misjudged him?
1261	Please let me carry you?"
1261	Poor Clarke, what has he done now?"
1261	Shall I accept that incident as a happy augury?
1261	Shall I take her?"
1261	She gave him a little shake and said:"Noah, have you been fighting again?"
1261	Strange choice for a girl, was it not?"
1261	Surely she could not have trailed you?"
1261	Tell me, is it because we went off in the canoe and have been in danger?"
1261	That kind of gives me a right, do n''t it, considerin''it''s all fer your happiness?"
1261	Then, after a long silence, Alfred continued,"Will you go down to the old sycamore?"
1261	These make three, do they not?"
1261	To whom belonged that white face?
1261	Was he free?
1261	Was his finding you an accident?"
1261	Was it a bird or a squirrel?
1261	Was it an accident?"
1261	Was it necessary to keep me here all this time to explain that you were on duty?"
1261	Was n''t it dreadful, his carrying you?"
1261	Was n''t that a plucky thing?"
1261	Was not Girty, the white savage, the bane of the poor settlers, within range of a weapon that never failed?
1261	Was not the murderous chieftain, who had once whipped and tortured him, who had burned Crawford alive, there in plain sight?
1261	Was this his sister or-- someone else?
1261	We are happy to see you get back your old time spirits, but could you not be a little more careful?
1261	Well, Betty, how are you?"
1261	Well, he thought, what did it matter?
1261	Well, that is nothing to get alarmed about, is it?
1261	Were the Indians preparing for war?
1261	What are you driving at?"
1261	What can I do for you?"
1261	What could she do?
1261	What could she have thought of me?
1261	What did Colonel Ebenezer Zane tell him?"
1261	What did I miss?"
1261	What did he mean?
1261	What did my brother tell you?"
1261	What did my father say to you?"
1261	What did you do with it?"
1261	What did you tell him?"
1261	What did-- could you have said?"
1261	What do you make out?"
1261	What does it mean?"
1261	What does this mean?"
1261	What had awakened her?
1261	What had she done?
1261	What has happened?
1261	What has happened?"
1261	What has he to do with Betty?
1261	What has he to say?"
1261	What have you been doing all winter?"
1261	What have you been doing?"
1261	What have you meant all this winter?
1261	What have you to say of your father and the Major and John McColloch?
1261	What man?"
1261	What message?"
1261	What mysterious force thrilled through Alfred Clarke and made Betty Zane tremble?
1261	What right have you to detain me?"
1261	What right have you to say that?
1261	What say you, Wetzel?"
1261	What shall I do?"
1261	What shall we use for bait?"
1261	What the deuce is that?
1261	What was it that made his heart beat faster?
1261	What was the meaning of the arch glances she bestowed upon him, if she did not care for him?
1261	What was there so familiar in the poise of that figure?
1261	What were Indians and pioneers, forts and cities to it?
1261	What were the women sobbing and crying over?
1261	What will become of Myeerah if you leave her?
1261	What will he say about the massacre?"
1261	What would her girl friends say?
1261	What would she say?
1261	What would you have her do?
1261	What would you have me do?"
1261	What''s the row?"
1261	What''s this?"
1261	What''s to be done?"
1261	When did you first see this change?"
1261	When the dance ended Lydia and Betty stopped before Wetzel and Betty said:"Lew, are n''t you going to ask us to dance?"
1261	When will you return to the Fort?"
1261	Where are you going so early?"
1261	Where did you learn to steer a canoe?"
1261	Where is Betty?"
1261	Where is the Colonel?"
1261	Where shall I look?
1261	Who are you?"
1261	Who are you?"
1261	Who dared beard him in his den?
1261	Who dared defy the greatest power in all Indian tribes?
1261	Who is he?"
1261	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
1261	Who knows what will befall this little settlement?
1261	Who knows?
1261	Who made the suit?
1261	Who taught you?"
1261	Who was the Indian girl?
1261	Who was to tell her that he loved her?
1261	Who was to tell her that it was because his whole heart and soul had gone to her that he had kissed her?
1261	Who will volunteer?"
1261	Who''s this?
1261	Whom shall we send?
1261	Why are you not civil to Clarke?"
1261	Why could you not leave me in peace?"
1261	Why did n''t I pay more attention to Wetzel''s advice?"
1261	Why did n''t you keep on lettin''''em come in?
1261	Why did n''t you shoot him?
1261	Why did she think of him so often?
1261	Why did you not say so?
1261	Why do you ask?"
1261	Why do you ask?"
1261	Why not let the Indians kill me?"
1261	Why not try to win her?"
1261	Will it be declared?"
1261	Will you come in?"
1261	Will you ever free me?
1261	Will you forgive me and may we not be friends?"
1261	Will you go with me?
1261	Will you tell us one?"
1261	With only a few charges for their rifles and none for the cannon how could they hope to hold out against the savages?
1261	With the veil rolled away could you work as hard, accomplish as much?
1261	Would we ever see you again?"
1261	Would you care if I never returned?"
1261	Would you like to see them?"
1261	Would you wish her to be inconstant, like the moon?''"
1261	You do n''t care nothin''for Miller, do you Betty?"
34344	Ai n''t you Mr. O. K., that was out in Texas with Major J----?
34344	Are you both Yankee soldiers?
34344	Are you sure that your friends over there have not heard of your being in the army?
34344	Aunty,seeing that I was awake, came closer to my bed, and, in a kindly way, asked:"How is you dis mornin''?"
34344	But do n''t I have to pay something for the delivery?
34344	But, my dear boy, why did you refuse to take the oath of allegiance? 34344 But,"said the old scoundrel,"why did n''t you stay here last night?"
34344	Do you know Colonel Blank, of Baltimore?
34344	Does the Secretary want to procure any information as to General Patterson''s movements?
34344	How does a man feel in battle?
34344	How is it that your companion in the uniform ran away on the approach of our troops?
34344	How long have they been here?
34344	Is that so? 34344 It looks as if something was up, do n''t it?"
34344	Oh, you have passes, have you? 34344 Rd"did not seem to comprehend, and made the telegraphic signal for interrogation(?)
34344	Right away; do you hyar?
34344	Say, Baker, ai n''t you just playing off as a Dutchman? 34344 That''s enough, ai n''t it?
34344	What are they doing up there?
34344	What are they talking about so much; why do n''t they come on?
34344	What are you doing there?
34344	What did he say?
34344	What do they do with them?
34344	What regiment was your friend in?
34344	What shall I tell him?
34344	When did you see him?
34344	Where in---- are you going?
34344	Why,I said,"are we near the navy yard?"
34344	Yes, I know; but what soldiers?
34344	121 The Sergeant kindly Gave Him the Steel 441"To Father: I am Safe; Are All Well at Home?"
34344	282 Cavalry Picket on the Rappahannock 473"Colonel Mosby''s Soldiers, I Reckon, Sir?"
34344	338"Bill, Ai n''t He the Fellow?"
34344	66 An Interview with Parson Brownlow 304"Are You Union, or Confederate?"
34344	Addressing me courteously, he said:"What in the name of all that''s good brings you out on this road on such a dark night, disturbing our sleep?"
34344	Broome?"
34344	Ca n''t you go up there and see them for me?"
34344	Could I forget that banquet?
34344	Could it be possible that we were to be baffled at last?
34344	Dear me, what bass drums there were in General Patterson''s army; was n''t there one to each company?
34344	Did we catch any fish?
34344	Did you ever try to get into a hammock?
34344	Do n''t you see the''old man''is full?"
34344	Every person I have talked with for five minutes about Gettysburg, asks the question:"Were you there when Pickett charged?"
34344	He drew his chair right up in front of mine, looking me straight in the eye, as he said:"Now, my young friend, what is it that you propose?"
34344	He replied to my observation:"Yes; where did you come from?"
34344	Here are some Maryland secessionists being sent away down here to Tennessee to punish and coerce Unionists?"
34344	His reply to this put me off my pins entirely:"Well, why do n''t you all go to your own home in your own country?"
34344	How, then, could I explain this arrest to them?
34344	I asked only the one question--"Where do we go?"
34344	I made the signal for interrogation, or question, which all operators understand to mean,"I did not hear you,"or"What did you say?"
34344	I met at the hotel office my companion, the Colonel, who, upon seeing me, rushed over the office floor to say:"Why, where the devil have you been?
34344	I said more deliberately:"That message about Banks-- is there anything important?"
34344	I spoke first, with the desperation of an outlaw challenging a helpless traveler:"Are you Union or Confederate?"
34344	In a voice trembling with suppressed rage, he said, looking savagely at me:"Did n''t you see me at the theater the other night?"
34344	Instead of that, however, in a quiet, slow- speaking voice, I suggested involuntarily:"How about the Monitor and Merrimac?"
34344	Is n''t he just too nice?"
34344	It may also be asked why I bring this subject up at this late date, and after Hancock''s death?
34344	It must have been a violent shock to father, but why should I so write and rouse within all of you the bitter renewal of your grief?
34344	Making an appearance at the head of the stairway, she asked, pleasantly:"What in the world is the matter with you?"
34344	Never turning my head, I was walking on hurriedly when the blamed fool sang out after me so everybody could hear:"What?"
34344	Of course, I must have imagined the worst; who would not have done so under the same conditions?
34344	SKETCHING, ARE YOU?"]
34344	Sketching, Are You?"
34344	Superintendent here?"
34344	The Colonel said:"You have a letter to send home I am told?"
34344	The Colonel, who was the jolly fellow of this trio, said, laughingly:"Hello, boy, what have you been up to?"
34344	The General, without halting his slow movement, gruffly said:"Where is Slocum?"
34344	The first words the brass tongue of the instrument sounded to his startled ears were:"I am O. K."--this was my telegraphic signal--"Who are you?"
34344	The hint was sufficient, and to my hurried inquiry:"Are there any cavalrymen at the house?"
34344	The man on duty at the door looked at me with disgust as he said:"That''s no damned doctor, man; do n''t you know General Meade?"
34344	The officer now began to get mad and, in a commanding tone, inquired:"What is your business, sir, with the General?"
34344	The only consolation I got from the officer was,"Can your horse stand it?
34344	Then Lanyard with a contemptuous look, turned to Baker and said:"Say, Dutchy, you blasted rascal, you played me for a marine, did n''t you?"
34344	Then she added, laughing heartily as she spoke:"Did n''t you hear him slam the door?"
34344	Then taking my arm, familiarly, said:"Come along, the boys will all be glad to see you?"
34344	Then the old lady chipped in with:"Shall I send Mammy to help you bathe it with warm water, before you go to bed?"
34344	Then, in an undertone,"Are you all alone?"
34344	To gratify the General, and get around the question, I asked:"Is it''Rd?''"
34344	To his sleepy growl of"Who''s there?"
34344	Under the circumstances, what could I do?
34344	Under the circumstances, what else could I do but take this advantage of the good people?
34344	Was n''t there a Rebel camp near Leesburg, or was that the name of the town near that mountain?
34344	We passed the two men-- one of whom was in uniform-- and as we did so, I heard one of them, say:"That''s him, ai n''t it?"
34344	Were they going back to their Rebel camps?
34344	What are you doing?
34344	What can I do for you?
34344	What could I do?
34344	What could have been better for my purpose?
34344	What did I do?
34344	What did I do?
34344	What would have been the result,_ if_ Meade had been supported by Franklin, when he broke Stonewall Jackson''s line at Fredericksburg?
34344	What would you have done?
34344	When Covode crawled into the carriage, Mr. Moorehead said,"Well, what''s the programme?"
34344	When handing the paper back to the clerk, he remarked jocularly:"They have made you sign a mighty tight paper, have n''t they?"
34344	When he stopped his conversation long enough to hear me, he simply said, in his polite, kindly way:"Well, you come in and see me again, wo n''t you?"
34344	Where is Slocum now?
34344	Where is he?"
34344	Where shall your answer be delivered?"
34344	Who are you?"
34344	Who in---- are you, anyhow?"
34344	Who is it?"
34344	Why did n''t I get ahead of them?
34344	Why did n''t you say something to me before?
34344	Will you please give me your name?"
34344	With my own hand trembling on the telegraph key I sent my own message, as follows:"To father: I am here safe; are all well at home?"
34344	You do n''t know what that is?
34344	[ Illustration: TAPPING THE TELEGRAPH WIRE.--"ARE THE YANKS IN FREDERICKSBURG?"]
34344	[ Illustration: TO FATHER:"I AM SAFE; ARE ALL WELL AT HOME?"]
34344	[ Illustration:"ARE YOU UNION OR CONFEDERATE?"]
34344	[ Illustration:"BILL, AIN''T HE THE FELLOW?"]
34344	did n''t you tell me to keep close to you?"
34344	is a question often asked, or"Were you frightened the first time?"
34344	is that you, Yank?"
34344	now?"
42112	But how was it that the long period of the fur trade should have passed without disclosing this country?
42112	Might it not therefore be within the province of territorial legislation to furnish the necessary legal protection?
42112	The question then is, Do the people desire this kind of transportation?
42112	WHY SO LONG UNKNOWN?
42112	Was Colter to be slain by a single Indian after having distanced five hundred?
42112	Was it, as is generally supposed, a"superstitious fear"that kept them away?
42112	Was this a proper interpretation of"small parcels of ground,"as specified in the act?
41501	As Luther Burbank has said:"Heredity means much, but what is heredity?
41501	CHAPTER II THE INNER PHASE: CHARACTER Do you know what"character"is?
41501	Combe says:"This faculty prompts us on all occasions to ask,"Why is this so, and what is its object?"
41501	In studying voices it will help you to ask"What Quality or Qualities produce this voice?"
41501	It asks:''What is this?''
41501	This Quality manifests in a strong desire to inquire into the"Why?"
41501	of things-- into Causes-- into the"Wherefore?
39979	A bad night this, strangers; how came you to be along the fence? 39979 And where is it?"
39979	And why to- morrow, Mr. Audubon? 39979 And why,"answered I,"have you left your quarters, where certainly you must have fared better than in these unwholesome swamps?"
39979	Are you hurt, sir?
39979	But how are we to get them out?
39979	How much?
39979	How, sir?
39979	My wife and I teach them all that is_ useful_ for them to know, and is not that enough? 39979 No?"
39979	Pray, friend, what have you killed?
39979	There,said he,"did not I tell you so; is it not rare sport?"
39979	Toby, come back; do n''t you know the stranger is not up to the woods? 39979 What now?"
39979	What now?
39979	All this raised my curiosity to such a height that I accosted him with,"Pray, sir, will you allow me to examine the birds you have in that cage?"
39979	But what is description compared with the reality?
39979	Can he swim well?
39979	Can you see the poor toad kicking and flouncing in the water?
39979	Do you paint, sir?"
39979	Have they told you that this boat was used, after the tedious voyage was ended, as the first dwelling of these new settlers?
39979	I nodded, and he continued,"What the devil do you know about birds, sir?"
39979	If our Congress will not allow our traders to sell whiskey or rum to the Indians, why should not the British follow the same rule?
39979	Now ought not this subject to be brought before the press in our country and forwarded to England?
39979	Now who will tell me that no animal can compete with this Fox in speed, when Harris, mounted on an Indian horse, overtook it in a few minutes?
39979	Shall I ever have the pleasure of seeing that good, that generous man again?
39979	Shall I speak to him, and ask him the result of this first essay?
39979	Shall I tell you that I have seen masses of these logs heaped above each other to the number of five thousand?
39979	The Indians, who were quite numerous, clustered about him, and asked him what the bird came to him for?
39979	The loss proved too much for him; he called his wife, and, after telling her what a faithful husband he had been, said to her,"Why should we live?
39979	Thirty, or thirty thousand?
39979	What do you think, reader, as to the number of Cod secured in this manner in a single haul?
39979	What sort of bed can you fix for them?"
39979	What''s that?
39979	Where now are the bulls which erst scraped its earth away, bellowing forth their love or their anger?
39979	Who could have heard such a tale without emotion?
39979	Who could not with a little industry have helped himself to a few of their skins?
39979	Who is he of the settlers on the Mississippi that can not realize some profit?
39979	Who knows but I may shoot a turkey or a deer?
39979	Who''s there?
39979	Who, in this world, man or fish, has not enough of them?
39979	[ Andrew?]
39979	all we cared for is taken from us, and why not at once join our child in the land of the Great Spirit?"
39979	ay and Ravens too?
39979	for to say,"What have you shot at?"
39979	what do you mean?"
39979	why did you kill so many Crows last winter?
39979	you''ve played us a trick, have you?
16741	''Ah ma''am,''said Lucy,''what shall I do now she is gone? 16741 ''But do n''t the laws protect them?''
16741	''But what induced him, Lucy, to do such a wicked thing?'' 16741 ''But what induced you?''
16741	''But what made you get a black one,''said Harriet,''why did you not get a dark green or a brown one?'' 16741 ''For a horse and chaise, all day?''
16741	''Lor, ma''am, do you think I cared for that? 16741 ''Lucy,''I said,''when was that placed there?''
16741	''Miss Ellen,''says I,''as sure as there''s a God in heaven you are Mr. Lee''s wife, and why do n''t you say so, and stand up for yourself? 16741 ''Oh, master,''said Simon,''wo n''t you take me back?
16741	''The deacon did not even give me a nod until he had scrutinized the condition of the horse and chaise, and then he said,''How are you?'' 16741 ''Well, Mrs. Brown,''said Arthur, for I was looking in the glass cases and under the counter for the pretty face,''have you any rusk?''
16741	''What do you mean?'' 16741 ''What is it, Miss Ellen?''
16741	''Where on earth has she put that cake?'' 16741 ''Where''s that''lection cake I told you to bring here?''
16741	''Why do n''t you make the boy clothes enough, Julia?'' 16741 ''Will you give us some, and some cakes, or whatever you have?
16741	''Yes, Miss Janet, but if God give me a better life, shall I not esteem it a greater blessing? 16741 A great many of your slaves run away through the year, do n''t they?"
16741	Ai nt you ashamed to talk so about Miss Alice, when she''s always coming to you, bringing you something, and trying to do something for you?
16741	Alice, I charge you, as in the presence of God, to tell me truly: do you love Walter Lee?
16741	Alice, what is the matter?
16741	And are they such trouble to you, Arthur?
16741	And did you think I was going to steal besides running off from her and the poor baby?
16741	And how did they get them?
16741	And if such laws do exist,said Arthur,"where is the cause?
16741	Any thing the matter, Bacchus?
16741	Are you ill?
16741	Are you not a runaway?
16741	Are you talking of gloom?
16741	Art thou,said Paul,"called being a slave?
16741	Barbecue or campmeeting, Bacchus?
16741	Besides, Abel,continued Arthur,"what right have you to interfere?
16741	But am I one of the beloved?
16741	But can you advocate the enslaving of your fellow man?
16741	But how can I write to Arthur, when I know I am not treating him as I would wish him to treat me?
16741	But is not Walter our equal?
16741	But suppose he does not know how to do so,said Mrs. Moore,"what then?
16741	But that was doing very well,said Alice;"do n''t you think so, Aunt Phillis?
16741	But you love me, Alice; and will you see me go from you forever, without hope? 16741 But you must remember the_ spirit of the age_, Arthur, as Mr. Hubbard calls it?"
16741	But, do your laws always secure you from ill- treatment?
16741	But, my dear,said he,"do you think it right to give such things in charge of a servant?"
16741	Ca n''t you experiment upon us, Arthur; test us chemically?
16741	Can it be possible?
16741	Children,said Miss Janet-- for she had gently approached them--"do you know when and where happiness is to be found?
16741	Come back here,said Phillis,"you real cornfield nigger; you goin there naked?"
16741	Come in, child,said she,"and warm yourself; how is your cough?
16741	Could he die agin, Miss Janet?
16741	Dead, what do you mean?
16741	Dear Alice,said Ellen, fixing her large dark eyes on her;"how can I ever be grateful enough to you?"
16741	Did God make de nanny- goats, too?
16741	Did Lucy ever hear of her children?
16741	Did n''t he though? 16741 Did you bring Lucy home with you, Cousin Janet?"
16741	Did you ever hear de like?
16741	Did you hear what Cousin Janet said to Lydia, to- night, mother? 16741 Do n''t you hear the wind?"
16741	Do n''t you know your duty better than to be interfering in the concerns of these people? 16741 Do n''t you want some needles,"he said,"or a waist ribbon, or some candy?
16741	Do you not see me before you, Peggy?
16741	Do you think that the African slave- trade can be defended?
16741	Does you hear that, master?
16741	For what?
16741	From whom did you get them?
16741	Had I not better wake the doctor?
16741	Have they come again, too?
16741	Have we not always been as brother and sister?
16741	Have you any more orders to give, sir? 16741 Have you had a pleasant ride?"
16741	Have you tried it on?
16741	He is what?
16741	High,said Phillis;"where''s the sore foot you had this morning?"
16741	How did you get here?
16741	How is her pulse?
16741	How is yer health dis evenin, master? 16741 How is your grandmother, child?"
16741	How is your mother, Bacchus?
16741	I do n''t want any thing, Willie; but will you be sure to return to- night? 16741 I hope you will not be angry with me, master?"
16741	I reckon you''re sick, Aunt Peggy,said Phillis;"why did n''t you let me know you was n''t well?"
16741	In what respect? 16741 In what sense?"
16741	Is anything the matter at home, Anna?
16741	Is it failing?
16741	Is it the same? 16741 Is that your gratitude,"was the indignant reply,"for all that we''ve done for you?
16741	Is this you, Phillis?
16741	Is you got de headache now, Miss Alice?
16741	Its an improvement, honey,said Phillis;"but what''s the use of getting drunk at all?
16741	Mammy, she''s well,said the young gentleman;"how''s you, master?"
16741	Miss Janet,said Lydia, speaking very softly,"who made de lightning- bugs?"
16741	Miss Janet,said Lydia,"ai nt Miss Alice white?"
16741	Mother,said Esther,"will you take this medicine-- it is time?"
16741	Nancy,she said,"did n''t you think it was strange your grandmother slept so quiet, and laid so late this morning?
16741	No-- no-- foolish child; what gives you such ideas?
16741	Nonsense,said Arthur,"do n''t you think I can judge for myself, as regards that?
16741	Not when she was''live?
16741	Of whom are you speaking?
16741	Oh, Mr. William, is it you?
16741	Oh, mammy,she said to her attendant, for she had always thus affectionately addressed her;"did you ever see any one as handsome as Willie?"
16741	On the bridge,said William, laughing;"did you think I was going to jump my horse across?"
16741	Phillis, you do n''t mean me to wear dis here to meetin? 16741 Phillis,"said Bacchus, appealingly,"you ai nt much used to jokin, and I know you would n''t tell an ontruth; what do you mean?"
16741	Phillis,said he,"do you b''lieve in sperrits?"
16741	Robert,said Esther,"you''re a born fool; do you mean to say you want me to marry you?"
16741	Sarah,he said, and she looked up as before, without any doubt, in his open countenance,"are you a good worker?"
16741	Then if it is not your country, for what reason do you concern yourself so much about its affairs?
16741	Think I did n''t see her yesterday? 16741 Time old people were in bed, Aunt Peggy,"said she;"what are you settin up for, all by yourself?"
16741	To_ your_ heart? 16741 Was Washington a cheerful man?"
16741	Well, Bacchus?
16741	Well, but what shall I do?
16741	Well, of course you are a great deal happier now than when you were a slave?
16741	Well, what does it mean?
16741	Well,said Abel,"how can you defend your right to hold slaves as property in the United States?"
16741	Well,said Mr. Weston,"what did he say?"
16741	What can I do?
16741	What could you do?
16741	What do you mean by that? 16741 What do you say such a foolish thing as that for, Lydia?"
16741	What do you think is the meaning of the text''Cursed be Canaan, a servant of servants shall he be unto his brethren,''Hubbard?
16741	What does he do with it?
16741	What have I to forgive? 16741 What induced you to run away?
16741	What is here?
16741	What is it about, Arthur,said Abel Johnson,"it is too hot to read this morning, so pray enlighten me?"
16741	What is it, Alice?
16741	What is it, master?
16741	What is that large vault open to- day for?
16741	What is the matter, Bacchus?
16741	What is the woman''s name, Bacchus?
16741	What makes her so white?
16741	What makes you think so?
16741	What put such a dreadful thought into your head, child?
16741	What they going to laugh at me about?
16741	What was to fall?
16741	What would be done with the slaves in the mean time?
16741	What you doin here?
16741	What''ll I have? 16741 What''ll you have, Jake?"
16741	What''s come over you?
16741	What_ is_ the matter?
16741	When people are dead they do n''t hear nothin; where''s the harm?
16741	When?
16741	Where are the little girls?
16741	Where is Martha?
16741	Where shall you go first?
16741	Who brought this paper into my room?
16741	Who cares for tar and feathers?
16741	Who is there?
16741	Who says I was ever tired of her? 16741 Who will say what God intends to do?
16741	Who would have thought she could have made so wise a will? 16741 Who''s I got to set up wid me?"
16741	Whose can they be?
16741	Why did not Walter come in?
16741	Why did you do so? 16741 Why do n''t you go to bed, then?"
16741	Why do you not_ take_ your freedom?
16741	Why think of that now, my love?
16741	Why, Jupiter,said Phillis,"is this you?
16741	Why, how are you going to cross Willow''s Creek?
16741	Why, how,said she, as Bacchus, in a most cramped condition endeavored to raise himself,"did the lid fall on you?"
16741	Why, lord a massy,said he,"Phillis, what do you call dis here?
16741	Why, whar''s the ruffles?
16741	Why, what a fool you be,said one of the men;"Did n''t I tell you to bring your mistress''purse along?"
16741	Why, what on earth?
16741	Will any body listen to the boy? 16741 Will you have any thing, sir?"
16741	Would I, sir? 16741 Would n''t he be a good subject for tar and feathers, Arthur?
16741	Yes, I am; but why do you ask me?
16741	You ai n''t in earnest, Esther?
16741	You are Abolitionists, I''spose?
16741	You are afraid of the night air, Cousin Janet?
16741	You are not in love with him now, are you, Alice?
16741	You call it a misfortune, do you, Bacchus?
16741	You do n''t think, then,said Mr. Hubbard, argumentatively,"that God''s curse is on slavery, do you?"
16741	You never liked him, Anna,said Mr. Weston;"why was it?"
16741	You, with your smooth cheeks and bright eyes, may well think of passing a winter in Washington; but what should I do there? 16741 [ A] Although she is here speaking of slavery_ politically_, can you not apply it to matrimony in this miserable country of ours?
16741	''And where is Abednego?''
16741	''Are they all dead?''
16741	''Father,''said he, scarcely waiting until the sentence that General Washington was uttering, was finished,''what do you think?
16741	''Is it possible that they are gone, and I am no longer to be plagued with them?
16741	''Well, what has become of them?''
16741	***** ARTHUR''S New Juvenile Library BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED, 1. WHO IS GREATEST?
16741	***** Mr. Weston alighted from his horse, and hurried to the sitting- room,"Have you waited tea for me?"
16741	***** WHAT IS CHURCH HISTORY?
16741	*****"Now,"said Abel,"having a couple of particularly good cigars, where did we leave off?"
16741	2. WHO ARE HAPPIEST?
16741	After a great deal of mental exercise, the brain jumps at a conclusion,"What are these dogs kept here for?"
16741	Again Lydia spoke,"If I was to stay all time in de house, and never go in de sun, would I git white?"
16741	Alice, darling, is your head better?"
16741	Am I not a daughter of the Old Dominion, a member of one of the F.F.V''s?
16741	And Arthur, can it be right for me to be engaged to him, and to deceive him, too?"
16741	And have I not a right to insist, for my native State, upon all that truth will permit?
16741	And what did they say to the slavery that existed then and had been entailed upon them by the English government?
16741	And what to thee, thou faithful servant?
16741	And who can read the history of the world and say this curse has not existed ever since it was uttered?
16741	And, finally, she was desired to open her mouth, that they might see whether her teeth had been extracted to sell to the dentist?"
16741	Anna, did you send for the doctor?"
16741	Are are all my tears and prayers to fail?
16741	Are not all these curses recorded, and will they not all be fulfilled?
16741	As she looked into Mr. Weston''s grieved and honest face, the question suggested itself,--Is it right thus, to keep him in ignorance?
16741	As to"Whether she had been born a slave, or had been kidnapped?
16741	Ask mammy if I ai nt?"
16741	But a bitter smile passed over his countenance, and in a stern voice he said,"And you, Alice, what are you to do?"
16741	But does this curse authorize the slave- trade?
16741	But how can that man be loved who has put away his wife from him, because he is tired of her?
16741	But what is this, coming along the side- walk?"
16741	But what was she now?
16741	But why do n''t the Abolitionists buy our slaves, and send them to Liberia?"
16741	But, Phillis, have you no wishes to express, as regards your children?"
16741	But, what will the Abolitionist say to this scene?
16741	Can anybody fail to make the inference, what the practical result will be?
16741	Can it be that in this case the wise Creator will visit the sins of the father upon the child?
16741	Can we judge of society by a few isolated incidents?
16741	Can we not remodel our husbands, place them under our thumbs, and shut up the escape valves of their grumbling forever?
16741	Canst thou change his employments, and elevate his condition?
16741	Christian of the North, canst thou emancipate the Southern slave?
16741	Could a man capable of such an act deserve the blessing of a just and holy God?
16741	Could aught escape_ their_ vigilance?
16741	Did Bacchus know it?"
16741	Did I heed his advice?
16741	Did I not tell you of the time I hired his horse and chaise?
16741	Did ever any one hear of a soldier being amiable?
16741	Did he condemn the institution which he had made?
16741	Did he establish universal freedom?
16741	Did it ever occur to her, that Northerners might go South, and buy a great many of these slaves, and manumit them?
16741	Did not my father wear crape on his hat at his funeral?
16741	Did not my grandfather ride races with General Washington?
16741	Did she ever have any thing but sweet potato pealings?
16741	Did you ever think of the consequences of such an act?''
16741	Do n''t you see all these graves around you?"
16741	Do n''t you see how people sneer at you when they see you?''
16741	Do you commend that morbid affection which clings to its object not only through sorrow, but sin?
16741	Do you see any thing like apprehension?
16741	Does not this exhibit the impression of the Jews as regards the character of Ham?
16741	Each heart asked itself, When?
16741	Except in crossing a corduroy road in the West, where can one hope to be so thoroughly shaken up?
16741	For, is a professed gambler better than a common thief?
16741	Gradually the chest lid opened a little way, and a sepulchral voice, issuing from it, uttered in a low tone these words:"Phillis, gal, is that you?"
16741	Had Christ left it to them to carry out, in this instance, his revealed will?
16741	Had she ever been ducked?
16741	Had she ever been shut up in a dark cellar and nearly starved?
16741	Had the apostles authority to do it away?
16741	Had you an unkind master?"
16741	Has he in the wide world an enemy who can bring aught against him?
16741	Has she heard those cheering words?
16741	Has this curse failed or been removed?
16741	Have I not often told you that God is a spirit?
16741	Have not they been fulfilled?
16741	Have you any right to claim for yourself superior holiness?
16741	Have you never told Alice her history, cousin?"
16741	Have you no children, Lucy?''
16741	Have you not pitied him when you reflected that he was alone, far away from such good influences?
16741	Have you so little pride?
16741	Havn''t I been crossing it these fifty years?
16741	He came on an errand of mercy to the world, and he was all powerful to accomplish the Divine intent; but, did he emancipate the slave?
16741	Here is one whom he has loved, whose voice he is accustomed to hear; shall he, through neglect or mismanagement, make a void in many hearts?
16741	How came you to do that?''
16741	How can you stand it?
16741	How could such a man die?
16741	How could you ask me?"
16741	How do you all feel?"
16741	How does he fare?
16741	How is he to draw the nice line of distinction?
16741	How many times a week she had been whipped, and what with?
16741	How much did I know of death?
16741	I am in a hurry now, tell me what I am to pay you?''
16741	I am told you are turned preacher?"
16741	I guess you think the rags on your back good wages enough?"
16741	I have been anxious for your health, but is there not more cause to fear for your happiness?"
16741	I meant, did you not fear His power, who could not only kill your body, but destroy your soul in hell?''
16741	I rather think, that you''d think the first stray horse you could find an indication of Providence-- shouldn''t you?"
16741	I said to one of them, a large fat negro,''What''s your name, uncle?''
16741	In reply to the question,"Are you free?"
16741	In the times of the apostles, what do we see?
16741	Is he not a curiosity?
16741	Is it for my country, or for my party and myself?
16741	Is it so?"
16741	Is it your wish too?"
16741	Is that it, Arthur?"
16741	Is there any place in the world like this?"
16741	Is there not a charm in it?
16741	It has been, that master and slave were friends; and if this can not continue, at whose door will the sin lie?
16741	It was dreadful to see her thus agitated; and Alice, throwing her arms around her mother exclaimed,"What is it, dearest mother?
16741	It was without any agitation that she asked what was the matter?
16741	Johnson?''
16741	Lydia said inquiringly,"Was n''t Jesus Christ God, ma''am?"
16741	Men of business and mechanics in the land, they know that one who ever defended their interests is gone, and who shall take his place?
16741	Miss Alice, ai nt she never told you bout de time she seed an elerphant drink a river dry?"
16741	Mr. H. has just returned from a tour in the Southern States, and he is to lecture to- night, wo n''t you go and hear him?"
16741	Need I say it was joy when she called me, Mother?
16741	Need I say that I was happy when she nestled there?
16741	Need he essay to penetrate the future?
16741	Now, has there been any law reversing this, except in the States that have become free?
16741	Now, is not this infamous?"
16741	Now, was not that trading in human bodies and souls in earnest?
16741	Perkins?"
16741	See any little graves thar?
16741	Shall he, from want of skill, bring weeping and desolation to a house where health and joy have been?
16741	She asks the question,"_ What_ can any individual do?"
16741	She sighed and continued,"Am I not deceiving the kind protector and friend of my childhood?
16741	She was not for him; and why should he not seek, as others had done, to drown all care?
16741	She''s got a pleasant voice, has n''t she, sir?
16741	Shut down the window, Miss Ellen, do n''t you feel the wind?
16741	So, ma''am, if God died onct, could n''t he die agin?"
16741	The day when there was a tie between master and slave,--is that departing, and why?
16741	The young men laughed, and Arthur said"What will he do with his money?
16741	There is one thing concerning death in which we are apt to be sceptical, and that is,"Does he want me?"
16741	There, you''re sneezin; did n''t I tell you so?"
16741	This dread crisis past, and what would be the result?
16741	This is slavery indeed, and where is the man, come from God, who will show us a remedy?
16741	Tom evidently considers himself as too good for this world; and after making these proposals to his master, he is asked,"How are you?"
16741	Walter?"
16741	Warn''t dat what you said, sir?''
16741	Was she allowed more than one meal a day?
16741	Was the dreaded messenger here?
16741	Watcher by the couch of suffering, sayest thou so?
16741	We may observe his dealings with man, but we may not ask, until he reveals it, Why hast thou thus done?
16741	Well may he bare his breast and say, for_ what_ is my voice raised where his has been heard?
16741	Well, Mark, I hope the little fellow is getting well?"
16741	Were the exertions of the Abolitionists successful, what would be the result?
16741	Weston?"
16741	What can be the matter with you?
16741	What can be the meaning of it?"
16741	What do you think about it, Arthur?"
16741	What has brought you here?"
16741	What has come over you?"
16741	What has it been elsewhere?
16741	What might it bring forth; joy or endless weeping?
16741	What might the short summer bring?
16741	What right have you New England people to the farms you are now holding?"
16741	What says that vision of languishing and loveliness to the old man whose eyes are fixed in grief upon it?
16741	What to him is the love of country, or the memory of Washington?
16741	What to thee, oh, mother?
16741	What was it a doin?"
16741	What was there?
16741	What will this gentleman think of me?"
16741	When did he die?"
16741	When is he comin, any how, sir?"
16741	When we are thirsty water is better than any thing else; and when we ai nt thirsty, what''s the use of drinking?"
16741	When were thy first thoughts of death?
16741	When will stay the tumultuous beatings of their hearts?
16741	When will they sleep in the shadow of the old church?
16741	When will you set out, and how will you travel?
16741	Where are now the hopes of half thy lifetime, where the consummation of all thy anxious plans?
16741	Where are such roads to be found?
16741	Where is Canaan?"
16741	Where is her beauty-- and her grace and talent?
16741	Where is that mother?
16741	Where were the whip and the cord, and other instruments of torture?
16741	Whether she had ever been sold?
16741	Which was the blacker, her eyes or her visage; or whiter, her eyeballs or her hair?
16741	Who could expect a woman to preserve her composure under such circumstances?
16741	Who is like unto the Lord our God, who dwelleth on high?
16741	Why are you so still and silent?
16741	Why ca n''t you repent?
16741	Why did n''t you fry''em a little more?"
16741	Why did you not inform me of it, that I might have sent him off?"
16741	Why do you judge for him?
16741	Why need he recall the past?
16741	Why, Bacchus, how come it, you forgot old Jupiter?
16741	Why, sir, do you mean to say, that the life of a slave is in the power of a master, and that he is not under the protection of our laws?"
16741	Why, you look sober; not regretting Washington already?"
16741	Will any one hear her coughin?
16741	Will it pass, or will it rest upon thee forever?
16741	Will she close thine eyes with her loving hand?
16741	Will she drop upon thy breast a daughter''s tear?"
16741	Will she perpetuate the name of thy race?
16741	Will you not join her there?
16741	Will you not taste the sublime joys of faith?
16741	Will you promise me you will try to be?"
16741	Will you yourself speak the word that sends me forth a wanderer upon the earth?"
16741	William?"
16741	Would you leave me for Walter, Alice?"
16741	Would you like again to see Mr. Caldwell, and receive the communion?"
16741	Would you run such a risk?
16741	Would you then, sir, destroy the fabric, by undermining the Constitution?
16741	[ B] And now, Phillis, are you satisfied?
16741	aged woman?
16741	and ai nt I up to all its freaks and ways?
16741	are you sure?"
16741	but does he offer to share in the loss?
16741	but what does he do that really advances his interest?
16741	daddy, is that you?"
16741	have so many years passed away, that thou hast forgotten the bitterness of thy first sorrow, or is it yet to come?
16741	have you ever stood by the dying bed of a slave?
16741	if your father had been here to have saved him-- but who could have saved him?
16741	master,"said Phillis,"what shall I say to you?
16741	said Abel,"there is that idiot, with his tongue hanging out of his mouth, across the street: was he born equal with you?"
16741	said Aunt Peggy,"that''s all?"
16741	said Mr. Weston,"Is Cousin Janet--?"
16741	said Mr. Weston,"and do you continue this disputing in my presence?
16741	said Mrs. Moore;"you would n''t have me do a thing my husband disapproves of, would you?"
16741	said Mrs. Weston,"and Arthur within a few miles of us?
16741	said Phillis;"did she sleep well?"
16741	said the Northern gentleman,"were niggers allowed to attend Washington''s funeral?"
16741	said the astonished woman:"Surely, is that you, Bacchus?"
16741	sir,"said Mr. Chapman, the veins in his temples swelling, and his whole frame glowing with vexation,"what is that you say?
16741	t''aint a shirt?
16741	that her voice was music to my soul, and her smile the very presence of beauty?
16741	what?"
16741	young ladies,"he continued,"did she rightly use those talents?"
21734	Ah thin, avic, plaze do attind to me at wance; for sure I''ve run four miles to git stuff for a dyin''family-- won''t ye now?
21734	Ai n''t it vexin''?
21734	Ai n''t you afraid some of the bad- looking scoundrels in these parts may take a fancy to your pick and shovel?
21734	Ai n''t you goin''with us?
21734	All what, sir?
21734	Among the mountains, is it? 21734 An'', may I ax, commodore,"said Larry O''Neil, touching his hat,"wot_ I''m_ to do?"
21734	An''I say, stranger,continued the Yankee, while Ned put the finishing touches to his work,"will ye do the inside o''my hut for the same money?"
21734	An''who are_ you_ that finds fault wi''the diggers?
21734	And are these murders passed over without any attempt to bring the murderers to justice?
21734	And did the sharper hear of it?
21734	And did you say you were all ready for a start to- morrow, captain?
21734	And how would you manage with huge manufactories?
21734	And now,said Ned,"may I ask permission to pass the night with you?"
21734	And pray, sir,he continued,"may I ask what are office- hours?"
21734	And suppose I did n''t care a straw for being called a coward, and would n''t attempt to clear my character?
21734	And suppose,answered Ned, with a smile--"suppose that I refused to fight, what then?"
21734	And which of the three callings do you propose adopting?
21734	And why not, nephew? 21734 And, pray thee, what may that be, most sapient philosopher?"
21734	Are grizzly- bears eaten here?
21734	Are the victuals gone too?
21734	Are we far- distant from the other miners in this creek?
21734	Are ye ready to go, Mister McLeod?
21734	Are ye sure o''the spot?
21734	Are ye sure?
21734	Are you badly hurt, my poor fellow?
21734	Are you in earnest?
21734	Are, then, all the Indian tribes at enmity with the white men?
21734	Arrah, now,remarked another Patlander,"do n''t ye wish ye wos up to the knees and elbows in the goolden sands already?
21734	At what hour?
21734	Av it would n''t displase yer lordship, may I take the presumption to ax how the seal come to be broken?
21734	Ay,_ how_ long?
21734	Bear- catching?
21734	Big''un?
21734	Bin long in?
21734	Bin there before?
21734	But how am I to escape from Mr Jolly?
21734	But how do you manage it?
21734	But what_ is_ the affair?
21734	But where have they gone to?
21734	But why not give it now?
21734	But,said Ned,"I shall have to get a steward-- is that what you call him?
21734	By the way,remarked Ned, as they walked along,"what of Captain Bunting''s old ship?"
21734	Can I see Mr Moxton?
21734	Can nothing be done, then?
21734	Can we?
21734	Can you speak English?
21734	Capital,cried Ned, laughing heartily;"and you did n''t try for a letter after all?"
21734	D''ye mane to tell me,he said, slowly and with emphasis,"that I''m maybe sittin''at this minute on the top o''rale goold?"
21734	D''you think so? 21734 DB?"
21734	Do I know meself?
21734	Do n''t ye see that ye''ve a''most made him faint? 21734 Do n''t you think, messmates,"said Captain Bunting, lighting his pipe,"that if it gets wind the whole colony will be laughin''at us?"
21734	Do these storms usually last long?
21734	Do you mean that you seven men catch fall- grown grizzly- bears alive and take them down to the settlements?
21734	Do you see yonder bird clinging to the stem of that tree, and pitching into it as if it were its most deadly foe?
21734	Do you think, then, that you would make a good digger?
21734	Do you?
21734	Does he expect more to- morrow, think ye?
21734	Does he like to have the Bible read to him?
21734	Does not this wild spot remind you of the nursery tales we used to read?
21734	Drop, you mean,suggested Tom, laughing at the man''s expression;"of course I have, and why not?
21734	Excuse me, sir,he said, hesitatingly,"may I ask what room I shall occupy, if-- if-- I come to work here?"
21734	Goin''to the diggin''s, I s''pose?
21734	Hallo, Ned, what''s keeping you?
21734	Halloo, Ned, what''s that I hear about prices? 21734 Have ye spoken to the other men, Elliot?"
21734	Have you got your colours with you?
21734	How did it happen?
21734	How in the world did you get him in there?
21734	How moche?
21734	How much did you propose?
21734	How often am I to tell you that I do n''t and_ wo n''t_ consider the making of money the chief good of this world? 21734 How so, boy?"
21734	How so?
21734	How was dat?
21734	How was that?
21734	How-- how much have I swallowed?
21734	How?
21734	I am not surprised to hear it,said Captain Bunting;"but pray what''s i''the wind?
21734	I have not kept you waiting, have I?
21734	I s''pose ye''ll not object to let me rest by yer fire, strangers?
21734	I say, Bill,he added, pointing to a little tin bowl which stood on an inverted cask outside the door of the ranche,"wot can that be for?"
21734	I say, stranger,inquired the Yankee,"d''ye git many bits like that in this location?"
21734	I suppose you intend to send this to some fair one in old Ireland?
21734	I''ll do that for you, all in good time; meanwhile, will you put on your hat, and run down to Moxton''s office-- you remember it?
21734	Indeed,replied Tom, laughing;"how, then, would you have men to live?"
21734	Is all right?
21734	Is he your husband?
21734	Is it a very ghostly one?
21734	Is it?
21734	Is not` nor''east and by east''our direct course for the harbour of San Francisco?
21734	Is that all?
21734	Is the trap far off?
21734	Is your claim better than the others in the neighbourhood?
21734	It''s a wild place, if all reports are true?
21734	It''s awkward,said the captain, with a troubled expression, as he slowly raised a square lump of pork to his mouth;"what would you advise me to do?"
21734	It''s only me, Ned; can I come in? 21734 Maybe ye can do Irish?"
21734	Mister McLeod,said he, when Ned concluded,"will ye shew me the body o''this man?
21734	Most true, my sagacious friend,said Tom;"but, pray, how do you prove the fact that things_ are_ wrong?"
21734	Mr Collins?
21734	My dear uncle,said he,"how can_ I_ manage such a place, without means or knowledge?"
21734	Near the Horn, I should think, by this time; but why so anxious?
21734	No, you do n''t, do you? 21734 Nor none o''your party, I expect?"
21734	Nother do I,said another,"It''s all a sham; come, now, ai n''t it, Bill?"
21734	Now, ai n''t that aggravatin''?
21734	Now, dear,said Larry,"we have n''t time to waste, will ye go with me to San Francisco?"
21734	Now, then, where''ll I steer to?
21734	Now, thin, who''s nixt?
21734	Now, who is to decide the question if I do n''t give in, Tom? 21734 Of course, you could n''t be expected to have done much in so short a time; but_ how_ much?"
21734	One second more and I shall commence,replied Ned;"I beg pardon, may I ask your name?"
21734	Or French?
21734	Perhaps you will inform me where_ you_ have come from, and what is your errand in these lonesome places at this hour of the night?
21734	Perhaps you''ll try the northern diggin''s?
21734	Porter there?
21734	Pray, sir,began Ned, modestly,"may I take the liberty of asking you what is the meaning of all this?"
21734	Sartinly I do,replied the bear- catcher;"an''why not, stranger?"
21734	Shall I read to ye, darlin''?
21734	Shootin'', is it? 21734 So soon?"
21734	Sure do n''t I know me own feelin''s best?
21734	Surely the farm connected with such a house must be a large one?
21734	Then why did n''t you?
21734	Then, do you mean to say that Thompson is gone?
21734	There you go again, Tom; you ask me the abstract question,` What do you mean by enjoying life?'' 21734 There''s more than wan,"cried another man, seizing Pat again by the arm;"wo n''t ye come, man?"
21734	They''re diggin''goold out o''the cabin floors, are they?
21734	Troth, ye''ve got a dash o''the Yankee brogue,said Larry, with a puzzled look;"did ye not come from the owld country?"
21734	W''en a thing comes all right, an''tight, an''ship- shape, why, wot then? 21734 Wall, now, stranger, if you choose to be resarved, and we choose to be free- an''-easy, where''s the differ?
21734	Wall?
21734	Was he well when he left?
21734	Well, I do n''t know about that; I suppose you''re right,replied Lizette;"but is n''t it nice?
21734	Well, but could n''t you_ converse_ without arguing?
21734	Well, now, let me ask you, Ned, how much gold have you brought back from the diggings?
21734	Well, what have you got, comrades?
21734	What do you do with them when caught?
21734	What have we here?
21734	What have you to say to me?
21734	What is it ye give him?
21734	What is it?
21734	What like was he?
21734	What say ye to that, mister?
21734	What shall we do now?
21734	What shall we do now?
21734	What way is that?
21734	What''s his name?
21734	What''s that?
21734	What''s the price?
21734	What, comrades,cried Black Jim, with an oath, and looking fiercely round,"will ye see a messmate treated like this?
21734	What, then, do you mean to do?
21734	What,said he,"sell the_ Roving Bess_, which stands_ A1_ at Lloyd''s, to be broken up to build gold- diggers houses?
21734	What_ can_ he mean?
21734	What_ does_ it all mean?
21734	What_ is_ to be done?
21734	When shall we start?
21734	Where away?
21734	Where did_ you_ come from, old boy?
21734	Where has Larry O''Neil gone?
21734	Where have you come from, and how comes it that your clothes are torn, and your faces covered with blood?
21734	Where then?
21734	Where''s the gold?
21734	Who be this Missey Nelina?
21734	Who can DB have been?
21734	Who can make a torch?
21734	Who comes here?
21734	Who do you think was the murderer?
21734	Who goes there?
21734	Who said we were` afraid,''young man?
21734	Who''s there?
21734	Who?
21734	Whose is the best horse?
21734	Why did n''t ye ax?
21734	Why not, stranger?
21734	Why not?
21734	Why so, stranger?
21734	Why, boy,said Captain Bunting, laying down his knife, and looking at Ned in amazement,"what''s put that in your head, eh?"
21734	Why, how did you guess that?
21734	Why, then, I''d be compelled to snuff you out slick off?
21734	Why, what have you been about?
21734	Why, what_ do_ you mean,said he,"who is this extraordinary proprietor?"
21734	Why, where are ye goin''?
21734	Will that suffice to stock and carry on so large a farm,inquired Ned?
21734	Wot wos his name?
21734	Yer a cliver fellow,said Larry, as he came up, panting;"sure ye did it be chance?"
21734	You don''say dat?
21734	You would n''t have me spit in my hat, would you?
21734	You''d make a pretty good thing of it if you did,retorted Mr Thompson;"would they not, Lizette?
21734	You''ll be goin''up to the bar at the American Forks now, I calc''late?
21734	You''re not good at a bargain, I fear,remarked Sinton;"but what of the little girl?"
21734	You''ve been in California, since I last saw you, I understand?
21734	You''ve come from San Francisco, stranger?
21734	` Four''s bid,''says I, mountin''on a keg o''baccy, and howldin up the knife;` who says more? 21734 ` Now,''says I,` wot for are ye scraggin''this old man?''
21734	` Och,''says he,` who''ll sell me a place?'' 21734 ` Why not?''
21734	` Why, what do you mean, my lad?'' 21734 ` Wot''s to do?''
21734	''Cause why?
21734	An''whot am I to do with it?
21734	And if not, is it digestible?
21734	Any new diggin''s discovered?"
21734	As he did not seem inclined to be communicative, however, Ned said again,"What is the meaning of it all?
21734	Besides, are we agoin''to let sich a trifle stand in the way o''us an''our fortins?"
21734	Besides, has n''t she got an Irish heart?
21734	But are you_ sure_ you know her?"
21734	But first tell me, how is my young friend, Ned?"
21734	But how has it come about?
21734	But what''s wrong; you look pale, and, eh?
21734	Captain Bunting, how are ye?
21734	Come on, and fire together; but aim_ low_, d''ye hear?"
21734	Did n''t we lay him hereabouts?"
21734	Do n''t I know the mizzen- mast as well as I know me right leg?"
21734	Do you feel better to- night?"
21734	Do you think we shall manage to reach the diggings to- morrow, Maxton?"
21734	Happy, thrice happy, the few who in that hour could truly say to Jesus,"Whom have I in heaven but Thee?
21734	Have ye got raisins an''sago?"
21734	Have you any more knives like that one?"
21734	Have you been successful since I left?"
21734	Have you been used to sit at the desk?"
21734	Have you ever been in an office before?"
21734	Have you no one to look after you?"
21734	Have you studied law?"
21734	Here Ned whispered a few words to the captain, who nodded his head, and, turning to the Yankee, said--"How much will you give?"
21734	Here comes the mate again-- well, Mr Williams?"
21734	Horoo, Mister Sinton, darlint, is it yerself?
21734	How are ye gittin''on in the goold way, honey?"
21734	How are ye, kinsman?
21734	How comed ye to larn me name?
21734	How did ye break it?"
21734	How far is it to the next ranche, landlord?"
21734	How''s her head, Larry?"
21734	I accept your answer to the general question; but how many people, think you, can afford to put your theory in practice?"
21734	I dun know yet very well how I got ashore, but I did somehow--""And did the cart go for it?"
21734	I gave up everything for it; I spent all my time in search of it-- and I got it-- and what good can it do me_ now_?
21734	I guess you''ve bin raised to that sort o''thing?"
21734	I hope you''re not offering to speculate in half- finished holes, or anything of that sort, eh?"
21734	I presume that you and your friends have just arrived at the mines?"
21734	I say, stranger, ai n''t you a Britisher?"
21734	I suppose your friend has told you how the land lies?"
21734	I''m not a stranger; do n''t I know all your history from first to last?"
21734	If ye ca n''t make things better, wot then?
21734	If ye ca n''t, why wot then?
21734	If_ he_ lose the boat, do n''t_ we_ lose the tin?
21734	In a few minutes he resumed,--"Well, but what do you mean by enjoying life?"
21734	Is n''t that a lan''scape?"
21734	Is the shooting good?"
21734	It began thus:--"My Dearest Boy,--What has become of you?
21734	Look alive, will you?
21734	Look here, Larry, can you guess what it was?"
21734	Look here, Tom, can you decipher this?
21734	Maybe there is; who knows?''
21734	McLeod, where are you?"
21734	Mr Scotchman, I misremimber yer name, wot''s that?"
21734	Neither is my friend Sinton, eh?"
21734	Now, Mr Jefferson, in what position do you intend to sit?"
21734	Now, who will go with me?"
21734	Now, why did he do it?
21734	On the knocker being applied, the green door was opened by a disagreeable- looking old woman, who answered to the question,"Is Mr Moxton in?"
21734	See here, I have had my will drawn up long ago, with the place for the name left blank I had intended-- but no matter-- what is your name?"
21734	Shall I tell it you?"
21734	Shall we remain?
21734	Shure I do n''t mind the blow; it''s done me no harm-- won''t ye, now?"
21734	Smitten with the yellow fever, Neddy?
21734	So says I,` Wot''ll ye give?''
21734	Stay, what was the name of the man who used to visit you?"
21734	Suppose we meet at the Parker House, and talk over our future plans while we discuss a chop?"
21734	Surely some peculiarity in the atmosphere gives that tree false proportions?"
21734	Tell me now, how long did it take afore it growed that long?"
21734	The Yankee uttered an exclamation of surprise, and asked,"Why not, stranger?"
21734	The result was, as formerly, a disagreeable- looking old woman, who replied to the question,"Is Mr Moxton in?"
21734	The rider drew up suddenly, and, leaping off his horse, cried,"Can I have a draught of water, my good woman?"
21734	The sick man saw him instantly, and, raising himself slightly, exclaimed,"Who goes there?
21734	The square lump of pork disappeared, as the captain thrust it into his cheek in order to say,"What?"
21734	These articles having been delivered and paid for, Larry continued--"Ye''ll have brandy, av coorse?"
21734	Tom looked up with a flushed countenance and a glittering eye, as he exclaimed--"Who?
21734	Tom replied by reining up his steed, pointing to an object in front, and inquiring,"What think you of_ that_?"
21734	Tom, are you wounded?"
21734	Up goes my rifle like wink, and the red- skin would ha''gone onder in another second, but my piece snapped-- cause why?
21734	Very odd, is n''t it?"
21734	What can it be that old Thompson''s so anxious about?
21734	What can it mean?"
21734	What did ye say was your charge for it?"
21734	What do you mean by it?
21734	What do you mean?"
21734	What do you mean?"
21734	What have you heard or seen?"
21734	What say you to the fact, that I am as much a beggar as yourself?"
21734	What say you?"
21734	What shall I have to pay him?
21734	What think you?
21734	What you want?"
21734	What''s the matter with ye?
21734	What_ does_ it all mean?"
21734	What_ has_ done it, uncle?
21734	What_ is_ to be done?"
21734	Where d''ye stop?"
21734	Where have you been, and where are you going next?"
21734	Wherever did ye come from?
21734	Why are_ you_ here, and what has brought me here?"
21734	Will that suit you?"
21734	Will ye try a drop?"
21734	Wo n''t you step in and take a cocktail or a gin- sling?
21734	Work, work you say, an''pay we?"
21734	Wos ye goin''there?"
21734	Wot''s the differ to us?"
21734	You have n''t made your fortune, I fancy?"
21734	You tell me you have 500 pounds?"
21734	` Wot''s that for?''
21734	ai n''t he a bit o''thunder?"
21734	an''do n''t I know the way to touch it?
21734	and_ who''s_ this-- a wet little girl?"
21734	are ye not shot, capting?"
21734	but it''s chape postage,"said Larry, lifting the curtain, and stepping out;"could n''t ye say thirty, now?"
21734	can you explain what has done it?"
21734	captain, where are you?"
21734	coughed Ned gravely,"and if we should set up in the_ other_ line, will you kindly come and board with us?"
21734	countryman, where''s the sick Irishman and his sister gone, that lived close to ye here?"
21734	cried Larry,"free, gratis, for nothin''?"
21734	cried Larry;"an''is there no law for sich doin''s?"
21734	cried McLeod, who, with Larry, had seized and cocked his rifle,"is that you, Webster?"
21734	cried Ned Sinton, laughing in gleeful surprise;"it''s my old boat, is n''t it?
21734	do you call this home?"
21734	exclaimed Larry,"why did n''t ye tell us the price before we tuck them?"
21734	exclaimed Moxton,"you''re young Sinton, I suppose?"
21734	exclaimed Ned Sinton, rushing up to his relative,"what_ can_ be the meaning of all this?
21734	faix, I''m of opinion I can prove the murder; but, first of all, how is the black villain to be diskivered?"
21734	gasped Tom, while the questions flashed across his mind-- Is gold- dust poison?
21734	got cleaned out with the trip up, an''trust to diggin''for the future?
21734	have ye room for a large party in there?"
21734	he shouted, on entering,"are you there?"
21734	how much d''ye say?"
21734	leave the gold- fields just as the sun is beginning to shine on you?"
21734	morther, wot nixt?"
21734	now, ye wo n''t tell?"
21734	or Indians?"
21734	said I,` what do you mean?
21734	said Ned, as they entered the somewhat gloomy defile,"which used to begin,` Once upon a time--''""Hist, Ned, is that a grizzly?"
21734	said Ned;"but how, in such a matter, can_ we_ help you with advice?"
21734	said Sam Scott, in a slightly sarcastic tone,"an''suppose I do n''t stop firin''over your shoulder, what then?"
21734	surely you do n''t mind a wetting?"
21734	thin, spake, wo n''t ye, darlin''?
21734	very good; which is he?"
21734	what have we here?"
21734	what''s that?"
21734	where are you?"
21734	why what''s this?
21734	wot do you dress your pig- tail with?"
21734	wot do_ you_ want?"
21734	you do n''t mean to say you''re-- laughing?"
21734	you villain, have I got you?"
21734	yourself again?"
31130	Alone?
31130	Are n''t you bad hurt, Lewis?
31130	Are you not sleepy, brother?
31130	Bad hurt?
31130	Ca n''t you get him?
31130	Can we get to Annawan by night?
31130	Can you keep going?
31130	Captain Boone, he tell you to come steal our hosses?
31130	Cómo''stà ¡( How are you)? 31130 D''ye hear, Jack?
31130	Did she get there?
31130	Did you make it, Sam?
31130	Do you know Captain Stuart?
31130	Do you know my name, sir? 31130 Do you want to rest the horses, lieutenant?"
31130	Eh, Bat?
31130	Have the men had their coffee?
31130	Hoss tief, hey? 31130 How do?
31130	How far now, Cap?
31130	How far''ve we come, you think?
31130	How far, you think?
31130	How many are there with him?
31130	How many miles is it to the spot where you left him?
31130	How many out there, Andy?
31130	How many soldiers are there in Kentucky?
31130	How many, Cap?
31130	How many?
31130	How?
31130	Hurt much?
31130	Hurt you much, Hallowell?
31130	Hurt, Hallowell?
31130	Hurt, Logan?
31130	Indians, are n''t they?
31130	Jenny Stupe( or did he really say:Jenny, stoop!"?
31130	Old woman, hand me my razor, will you?
31130	Out with you? 31130 Really got him, have you?
31130	See? 31130 Shall I pull it out?"
31130	Shall we leave''em and ferry ourselves over on the raft?
31130	Sure?
31130	To- night, huh?
31130	Vat kind a disease iss der matter mit de hosses, hey?
31130	Want to?
31130	What company have you come from last?
31130	What do you want?
31130	What have you for supper?
31130	What in thunder are those vagabonds down yonder fooling about?
31130	What is it, Hallowell, old fellow?
31130	What is your mind, in the matter?
31130	What is your name?
31130	What makes you shrug your shoulders so, captain?
31130	What news now?
31130	What news?
31130	What next?
31130	What they doing now, Cap?
31130	What they doing now, Cap?
31130	What they doing?
31130	What they up to, next, I wonder?
31130	What will they do with me there?
31130	What''ll we do, then?
31130	What''s that?
31130	What''s the best thing to do, then?
31130	What''s the matter, Cap?
31130	What''s wrong?
31130	What''s your fee, Doc?
31130	What? 31130 Where from?"
31130	Where now?
31130	Where were you going when I seized you?
31130	Where''s Rebecca? 31130 Whereabouts?"
31130	Who are you? 31130 Who are you?"
31130	Who says I lie?
31130	Who will go with me to rescue Burr Harrison?
31130	Who will go with me to rescue Burr Harrison?
31130	Who''s loaded?
31130	Why did you risk your one shot?
31130	Why did you shoot your brother?
31130	Why so? 31130 Will you have cow beef or horse beef?"
31130	Will you let Captain Logan go alone?
31130	You are n''t? 31130 You make good cabin?
31130	You see that little knoll yonder?
31130	A fight?
31130	A race it was to be, with his scalp the prize?
31130	A trick?
31130	After a time the lieutenant changed his tune, to remark:"What''s the matter with the buffalo?
31130	Again reprieved?
31130	And how many men are there in Fort McIntosh?"
31130	And still--"What ails the rascals?"
31130	And what then?
31130	Are you men, to let a comrade be butchered?"
31130	Big rascal, hey?
31130	Boone?
31130	But could he make it, when all the surrounding country was being watched by the Shawnee scouts?
31130	But how could they help him?
31130	But the next morning, where were the Shawnees?
31130	But what to do?
31130	But what was that?
31130	But when they four had reached a view- point, and had their glasses out, the lieutenant calmly asked:"What did you see, Frank?"
31130	But why did n''t you go with ma?"
31130	But why?
31130	Ca n''t you tell buff''ler from reds?
31130	Could the Indians hold off and see the water enter the fort-- see their prey enter, unharmed?
31130	Could the blamed thing possibly stand fire?
31130	Did I marry a coward?"
31130	Did he do it?
31130	Did he not mingle with them, and eat as they ate, and sleep as they slept, and appear perfectly satisfied?
31130	Did n''t we come it over''em proper?"
31130	Did the fellow intend to talk all night?
31130	Did you see how little Jack uses his left hand?"
31130	Do you take me for a child?
31130	Evidently his ambush was a success, so far, else why had these women come into his very arms, for water?
31130	Had Captain Boggs really been captured?
31130	Had he come so far, merely to be taken at last?
31130	Had she been hit?
31130	Had the Indians given up?
31130	Had the enemy gone in earnest-- or might it be a feint, an ambush?
31130	Had their cannon come?
31130	Had they been saved?
31130	Had they seen?
31130	Have I spoken well?"
31130	He had faint memory of two companions-- knew their names, or thought that he did; but where were they?
31130	He was safe-- but was he?
31130	He will be, by mornin''; but what difference to him whether he''s layin''atop the ground or under the ground?
31130	Hey?
31130	Hey?
31130	Hey?"
31130	How about water?
31130	How are my wife and children?"
31130	How could it know?
31130	How do?"
31130	How had they come, and from where?
31130	How many lurked in the thicket?
31130	How many might be spared from the feeble garrison?
31130	How were his family?
31130	How you like tief?
31130	How''d you get away?
31130	How''ll we get over?
31130	How- do, brudder?"
31130	If I had thought such a thing that he says, would I have been foolish enough to say it to him?
31130	If I surrender, you treat me well?
31130	Know how?"
31130	Listen?
31130	Miamis?"
31130	Must he die at the stake?
31130	N- no?
31130	No hurt?"
31130	Now what to do?
31130	Now, what is the American force in Kentucky?
31130	One rascal white man, hey?"
31130	Or a trap?
31130	Or did n''t they care?
31130	Pretty soon--"How far now, Cap?"
31130	Say, you are n''t going to leave me?"
31130	See that Shawnee scalp?
31130	See that fellow glidin''like a snake?
31130	See the brush shake?
31130	Shall we make a running fight, Chapman?"
31130	She appealed to her husband:"Are you a coward, too?
31130	Should he be killed?
31130	Steal Injun''s hoss, hey?
31130	Surrender to you, you yaller varmints?"
31130	The Sioux were out of sight; there were no sounds of pursuit; was it possible that they had been let off?
31130	The cannon?
31130	The only point to be discussed was, how should he die?
31130	Then why did n''t they hasten on, if they were in a hurry to join Crazy Horse and Sitting Bull, and share in the plunder to be gained from the fights?
31130	Then why should I have told my thoughts to him, as he says?
31130	They entered Mexico; all were liable to arrest, but who cared?
31130	They had avoided two outposts; were there others, still?
31130	They had gone; or had n''t they?
31130	They knew it well; had they not worked hard here, when bound for the Columbia in the summer of 1805?
31130	Troops were coming?
31130	Was he down?
31130	Was he fatally hurt?
31130	Was he going to escape?
31130	Was he going to talk again-- and daylight so near?
31130	Was he searching?
31130	Was he to be eaten alive, like a deer?
31130	Was it to be another day of stress?
31130	Was n''t that reasonable?
31130	Was she down?
31130	Were they actually saved?
31130	Whar be ye?"
31130	Whar''s the rascals that stole all my plunder?"
31130	What could they few do?
31130	What did it have around it?
31130	What did they fear?
31130	What do you think?"
31130	What had happened?
31130	What is it?"
31130	What kind of a man is he-- how did he look?"
31130	What next?
31130	What of the cowardly Tutelu?
31130	What was that?
31130	What was that?
31130	What was the matter?
31130	What, indeed?
31130	What, then?
31130	What?
31130	What?
31130	What?
31130	When?"
31130	Where from?"
31130	Where live, fat boy?"
31130	Where live?"
31130	Where was Kit Carson?
31130	Where were the reinforcements?
31130	Whether they had been seen, who might tell?
31130	White boys?
31130	Who are they?
31130	Who do you aim to be?"
31130	Who goes there?"
31130	Who might say?
31130	Who might tell?
31130	Who more willing to act the spy than the happy- go- lucky young giant, fair- haired Simon Kenton alias Butler?
31130	Who now wanted him to live?
31130	Who''ll go and fetch it on the run?"
31130	Who''ll go with me?"
31130	Who''ll slip away and break for Lexington?"
31130	Who''ll take the back trail?
31130	Who''s afraid of the old men?
31130	Why had he not been killed before?
31130	Why send us out?
31130	Why?"
31130	Women?
31130	Would he make it?
31130	Would the Madison save him?
31130	Would the store hold out?
31130	Would they make it?
31130	Would they never quit?
31130	Would you cheat us out of him, when the people ahead are expecting great pleasure?"
31130	You''d send the women out, to those tomahawks?"
31130	You?
31130	he said,"Which are you most afraid of: me, or those Indians?"
31252	''What grieves you, boy?'' 31252 A fact, also, that his thoughts are so wrapped up in the moccasins that he has none left for his prayers?"
31252	A fact, too, that he had no thanks in his heart for the beautiful moccasins, which his kindest of fathers gave him one night last week?
31252	A particular friend of yours sent you a pair of red moccasins one night last week-- did your father deliver them to you?
31252	All right?
31252	And did he beg you to get him a pair while you were gone to the land of Pocahontas?
31252	And did you ask permission of your father or mother, sir?
31252	And did you obtain their permission?
31252	And for why?
31252	And how long shall I have to wait for the day?
31252	And is your name Ben Logan?
31252	And that little girl there, at the foot of my bed, is her name Bertha?
31252	And the fat, young bear we brought you the day before yesterday?
31252	And the fat, young buck we brought you the day before that?
31252	And these two pretty people here, are they my father and mother, really, now?
31252	And this place, where we all are, is it really grandpap''s house, and no mistake?
31252	And wear your red moccasins?
31252	And what can Jervis Whitney do for Nick of the Woods?
31252	And what did you tell her? 31252 And what did your mam say to you, as you were climbing the fence?"
31252	And who said it was n''t?
31252	And who would carry your feet?
31252	And why do you wish to go to grandpap''s house?
31252	And would n''t you like for me to go and see how they are?
31252	And you wo n''t kick up, and rear up and cut capers, like a horse?
31252	And you wo n''t scratch me with your long, sharp claws?
31252	And you wo n''t, like the bull and the cat and the wolf, go a- jumping over there, at that steep place in the hill?
31252	Are we not beautiful things for the feet, Sprigg? 31252 But Sprigg, have you so soon forgotten what pap was telling us last night of his adventures between here and our old home?
31252	But come, now, Nick; you ca n''t stand there and tell me that Sprigg is as bad a boy as Jack Bean- Stalk?
31252	But may we not postpone the trial for a season, till he be stronger to endure it?
31252	But, Sprigg, why not the boots, which I have been promising you for a year or more? 31252 But, bethink you, how much it lacks of being wholly his own fault?
31252	But, while we shall be doing so much to please the whim of your son Manitou- Echo, what shall we be doing to please or benefit my son Sprigg?
31252	But, who are these?
31252	Ca n''t you give your poor pap some little sign of welcome first?
31252	Can you ride a bear?
31252	Did any one see you as you were taking your departure?
31252	Did he pray?
31252	Did he pray?
31252	Did he pray?
31252	Did he swear?
31252	Did he swear?
31252	Did he swear?
31252	Did you have them on when you left home?
31252	Ding- dong bell, when the fools are all dead, Then we will have plenty of butter and bread, wo n''t we, Pow- wow?
31252	Do like the bull and the cat and the wolf? 31252 Do you not see how it hurts the poor boy to be laughed at?
31252	Funny enough to make a dog laugh, is n''t it, Pow- wow?
31252	Has Friar''s lantern lighted the hypocrite''s feet to the quicksands?
31252	Has Jack- o''-Lantern lighted the bad boy''s feet to the frog- pond?
31252	Has he not teased you much of late for a pair of red moccasins?
31252	Have you worn them to- day?
31252	Have you worn them yet?
31252	How came I here?
31252	I say, what''s wrong about my moonshine? 31252 I was longing to ask if-- what''s his name?"
31252	Is that an English name, or Indian name?
31252	Is that terrible ordeal his only chance?
31252	Kick up, and rear up and cut capers, like a horse? 31252 My name is Sprigg, then, sure enough?"
31252	Now, what did I tell you? 31252 Pow- wow, is it really you, old pard, and no mistake?
31252	Some folks ought to be told what fools they are, ought n''t they, Pow- wow?
31252	Some folks think they are monstrous smart, do n''t they, Pow- wow?
31252	Sprigg,said Elster, in a grieved and reproachful voice,"are all your thanks for the dog?
31252	Then he must have swum?
31252	Then why do n''t you, and prove it?
31252	Well, and how is my son Sprigg to run this race with your son Manitou- Echo?
31252	Well, then, if not to church, to grandmam''s quilting?
31252	Were n''t you terribly frightened, Ben?
31252	What particular place did you have in your mind, as your journey''s end, when you set out from home?
31252	Where am I?
31252	Whither, dear Elster?
31252	Who calls Jervis Whitney?
31252	Who plies her loom, with shuttle and beam, and sings at her work with so blithe a heart? 31252 Who sits here at this late hour on Manitou hill, hiding himself from my moonshine?
31252	Who, I say?
31252	Will he be less of a thief for the pit- fall?
31252	Will he be the less of a rogue for the frog- pond?
31252	Will he be the less of a scamp for the quicksands?
31252	Will- o''-the- Wisp, have you lighted the robber''s feet to the pit- fall?
31252	You could bark tip a tree and do better than that, could n''t you, Pow- wow?
31252	You wo n''t bite me with your long, sharp teeth, will you?
31252	A gaunt- ribbed wolf, with teeth so long and sharp?
31252	A shaggy- coated bear, with claws so long and sharp?
31252	And are we all alive and here at grandpap''s house, and no dreaming about it?
31252	And now, Sprigg, do n''t you see that with these red moccasins on your feet you are as swift as a young wild goose, if not swifter?
31252	And the bright sun?
31252	And who was little Bertha?
31252	And why did he fumble so long at the moccasin latches?
31252	And why?
31252	And why?
31252	And why?
31252	And why?
31252	And why?
31252	And, Sprigg, would you like to be called a monkey?
31252	And, after all, why deplore it?
31252	But before we proceed any further, you may as well tell me how you like the looks of the bull and the cat and the wolf-- as well as do you mine?"
31252	But granting it to be as we say, how does the circumstance interest Nick of the Woods?"
31252	But his pursuers, who and where are they?
31252	But is n''t he fine?
31252	But now they were on, why was the boy not up and away?
31252	But where is the fence, and the trees-- where are they?
31252	But why so trembled his hands?
31252	But wo n''t he, though?
31252	But, Jervis Whitney-- now, where did I ever hear that name?
31252	CHAPTER V. Who Gave Sprigg The Red Moccasins?
31252	Can not?
31252	Can you tell us that?"
31252	Could it be possible that he had climbed it without conscious effort?
31252	Did the eye see that?
31252	Does he not mourn to think of the pain and distress which, by his most undutiful conduct, he is causing his dear father and his dear, dear mother?"
31252	Fresh and spry?
31252	Have you none for pap?
31252	He Has Them-- What Shall He Do With Them?
31252	His name''s Sprigg, is it?
31252	How could such shadows be cast?
31252	How is this case to be treated?"
31252	If a lock of hair is good for keeping one''s mind on a friend, why not as good for keeping his body there, too?"
31252	Is not turkey- cock just as proud of his homely feathers as peacock of his magnificent plumes?
31252	May not these plead for him?"
31252	Meg,"Not to leave out his secret designs on young Ben Logan and little Bertha Bryant?
31252	Not to leave out those secret designs on-- what did Manitou- Echo call them-- the boy and the girl?"
31252	Not yet?
31252	Now, after a somewhat longer pause than before, he put the startling question:"Ben, did you ever see Nick of the Woods?"
31252	Now, how is this to be brought about?
31252	Now, sir, as you are getting a little glib, will you go still further and tell us how old you are?"
31252	Now, sir, out with it-- straight as an arrow, plump as a bullet-- what did you tell your mother, as you were climbing the fence?"
31252	Now, sir, what''s your name?"
31252	Pow- wow, did Nick of the Woods ever give you a pair of red moccasins?
31252	Pow- wow, were you ever chased by the Manitous?
31252	Tell us-- me and Pow- wow-- how you liked the buffalo we brought home for you yesterday?"
31252	That is the way, I think; or why should they keep on calling me for him?
31252	The bear paused for a moment; then, in a voice quite soft and gentle for him, said:"But you mourn in your heart for having done this thing?"
31252	Then, what can catch you?
31252	Was that yesterday, or the moment gone but now?
31252	Well, suppose if a civilized white boy should happen to have a pair of red moccasins, what could he do with them?"
31252	What can hurt you?
31252	What could it have been?
31252	What did you tell your mother?"
31252	What do you see in the coals?"
31252	What else could we do?
31252	What found he there?
31252	What is it, my dove?"
31252	What is that?
31252	What manner of disappearance might this be?
31252	What manner of disappearance might this be?
31252	What might this mean?
31252	What think you Sprigg saw there, in the wild and lonesome woods?
31252	What was it he saw?
31252	What''s to hinder?
31252	What''s wrong about my moonshine?"
31252	What, though, does this signify to us Manitous?
31252	Where were the red moccasins?
31252	Where''s the use of a feller''s always waiting?"
31252	Who could have thought it?
31252	Who roams the forest, with dog and gun, and follows the chase with heart so bold?
31252	Who said our Sprigg was not a brave boy?
31252	Who said our Sprigg was not a brave boy?
31252	Who said our Sprigg was not a brave boy?
31252	Who said our Sprigg was not a brave boy?
31252	Who said we could n''t take Sprigg to grandpap''s house?
31252	Who said we could n''t take Sprigg to pretty little Bertha''s house?
31252	Who said we could n''t take Sprigg to young Ben Logan''s house?
31252	Who, with pretty, young eyes overflowing with soft, sweet tears, stood gazing at Sprigg and his mother, where they lay side by side together?
31252	Whose fault?
31252	Why did you not cast off the terrible moccasins then and there?
31252	Why did you not get him the boots you have been promising him?
31252	Why trembled he so all over?
31252	Why, Nick, he is as bad as Robinson Crusoe, is he not?"
31252	Will he be warned?
31252	Will they do so still?
31252	Will you please enlighten me, sir, with a few more gleams of your moonshine?"
31252	Yet what assurance had he that these things also were not dreams?
31252	You may not know every crook and turn of it as well as you do of the other, that is true; but we do, so what''s the difference?
31252	and is''Sir''all a boy has to say for himself, who dodged my moonshine?
31252	frightened, my brave old fellow?
31252	growled the bear; and then in a mocking tone added:"Oh, he is trying to dodge me, is he?
31252	the moccasins!--where are my red moccasins?"
31252	who would have thought it?
31252	wo n''t you get me a pair of red moccasins while you are gone, please?"
10316	A fixed engine?
10316	All right, has it anything to do with the key?
10316	And leather cases of writing paper?
10316	And still making them flapjacks, hey?
10316	And that''s all you''re ever going to admit, hey?
10316	Any news? 10316 Anyway, we got the letters mailed,"I said;"what do I care?
10316	Are n''t you fellows going to the boat races down at Catskill?
10316	Are they gone?
10316	Are you a hero?
10316	Are you a tramp?
10316	Are you_ sure_?
10316	But how did he happen to be in the cove? 10316 By who?"
10316	Can patrol leaders keep secrets?
10316	Could n''t we drop one of those saplings into it and I could shin up that?
10316	Did n''t you just have dinner?
10316	Did you ever cook bear''s meat?
10316	Did you mind?
10316	Do n''t you know enough to have your door open to the south or east or west-- what''s the difference?
10316	Do n''t you know who I am?
10316	Do you call that fair and square?
10316	Do you hear the sound of water rushing?
10316	Do you know what erosion is?
10316	Do you still say he did n''t do it?
10316	Do you think I look like a tramp?
10316	Do you want the paddle?
10316	Do_ you_ think he''s crazy and a thief?
10316	Ever been up in an airplane?
10316	Ever notice how blue the Hudson is above Poughkeepsie?
10316	Ever see a tiger use a crutch before?
10316	Ever take a good look at Skinny?
10316	Four cents and a key,I said;"now are you satisfied?"
10316	Four pennies,I said,"see?
10316	Get out,he said,"really?"
10316	Give us a lift over, will you?
10316	Good fishing bait around here, hey? 10316 Good idea,"he said;"any news of the little codger?"
10316	Guess you never talked much with the old farmers, hey?
10316	Hanged if_ I_ know,I said;"what about Skinny?"
10316	Have you got drainage?
10316	Have you got them? 10316 He gave it to Mr. Ellsworth, huh?"
10316	Here in camp, you mean?
10316	Heroes are n''t usually thieves, are they?
10316	How about camp- fire?
10316	How about the camping fellow?
10316	How about_ you_?
10316	How do you suppose Skinny happened to get there?
10316	I did n''t mean Skinny,I told him;"but he has got two good friends, anyway, and that''s us, hey?"
10316	I forgot all about that,I said;"did n''t Vic treat me to a soda only last week?
10316	I would n''t tell,I told him;"cracky, why should_ I_ tell?
10316	I''d sure have been drowned if I_ had n''t_ come,he laughed;"I wonder if you fellows can sell us a shovel?
10316	If you want me to be loyal to you, I have to be loyal if I make a promise, do n''t I?
10316	In what?
10316	Is Temple Camp all right, do you suppose?
10316	Is n''t Pee- wee fog horn enough?
10316	Is that all I shall do?
10316	Is that what_ you''re_ saying?
10316	It''s a wonder you would n''t get into shallow water; do you know how many feet you''ve got?
10316	Kind of a performing bear, hey?
10316	Kind of damp, huh?
10316	Kind of like the kid, do n''t you?
10316	Know where that is, do n''t you?
10316	Look down at the bottom, over at the left side,he said;"do you see something?"
10316	Maybe he hid muskets or powder from the redcoats there, hey?
10316	Maybe it changed its mind and made the lake because it knew the scouts were coming, hey?
10316	More than one way to kill a cat, hey?
10316	Nice fellows, eh?
10316	None whatever,Mr. Ellsworth said;"how much money was there?"
10316	Nothing would shake you, huh?
10316	Now am I a hero?
10316	Now are you satisfied?
10316	Now this is Nick''s Valley,Bert said;"it''s all full of puddles, hey?
10316	Now, Alf,Mr. Ellsworth said,"why did n''t you give me this key, eh?"
10316	Now, Blakeley,he said, kind of more serious like, while he rowed around;"what are we going to do about it?
10316	Oh, is that so?
10316	Only on account of the name, Nick''s Cove,I said;"is he dead?"
10316	See that old silo there? 10316 See,"Bert said,"what did I tell you?"
10316	So you have to be careful,I told him,"not to be saying that you have a reward for being honest, see?"
10316	Some cruise, hey?
10316	Suppose Lieutenant Donnelle writes and says he does n''t know anything about the money?
10316	Suppose it should n''t bring you out anywhere?
10316	Suppose you''re not there?
10316	Sure it is,I said;"what else do you suppose it is?"
10316	Swims like an eel,Winton said;"why did n''t they take him hiking, I wonder?"
10316	That is n''t the water, is it?
10316	That you, Blakeley?
10316	That''s where we came through only a little while ago,I said,"how will it be inside where the lake was-- is?"
10316	The which?
10316	The which?
10316	Then does n''t that prove that he''s innocent?
10316	There_ are_ some races, are n''t there?
10316	They went on a hike,he called back;"can I go with you?"
10316	They would n''t, huh?
10316	Those fellows went to Catskill did n''t they?
10316	Thrilling, hey?
10316	Through thick and thin?
10316	Well then, here we are,he said, with an awful funny smile,"and the question is, where is the little skinny fellow?"
10316	Well then, why do n''t you take more interest in it for_ their_ sake?
10316	Well, if he wanted to be by himself,I said,"why should I track him?"
10316	Well, kid,Bert said( most always he called me that),"things get worser and worser, hey?"
10316	Well, then, if you think it was so important to track him, why did n''t you track him?
10316	Well, what do you know about that?
10316	Well, what do you think those twins did? 10316 Well, why do you want to know?"
10316	Well, you can have a soda on me, ca n''t you?
10316	What did he do?
10316	What do I care for the Elks?
10316	What do I care?
10316	What do I want to look at it for?
10316	What do I want with the cross?
10316	What do you say we fish it up some day?
10316	What do you say we row across and cut through Nick''s Valley?
10316	What do you say?
10316	What do you want that for?
10316	What else can you do? 10316 What else did they say?"
10316	What for?
10316	What for?
10316	What is it?
10316	What makes you think so?
10316	What race?
10316	What time are they?
10316	What would be the use?
10316	What''ll I do with it?
10316	What''s the good of getting excited?
10316	What''s_ he_ got to do with it, anyway?
10316	When I win them the badge, then they''ll take me, wo n''t they?
10316	Where is the canoe?
10316	Where was it?
10316	Where''s your patrol?
10316	Where-- did-- you-- where is Skinny?
10316	Who are you? 10316 Who dived?"
10316	Who says so?
10316	Who''ll make us?
10316	Who''s going to ask you?
10316	Who''s there?
10316	Who''s there?
10316	Why do n''t you track an angleworm some day?
10316	Why should I care about circumstantial evidence? 10316 Why should n''t I talk in chunks, I''d like to know?"
10316	Why should you hunt for him at all, then?
10316	Will I be able to beat everybody swimming?
10316	Will the twins make them?
10316	Wonder what the old man thinks about it? 10316 Would you really like to know who I am?"
10316	Would you?
10316	Yes,I said,"and where is he now?
10316	You call this a bed?
10316	You do n''t hear Mr. Ellsworth around saying mean things about Skinny, do you? 10316 You do n''t know what key it is, I suppose, Alf?"
10316	You keep your hands off my patrol,that''s just what he said;"and you need n''t start hinting that the Elks are dishonest--""Who''s hinting that?"
10316	You know well enough why,he said;"who started the rule about not having two of the same merit badges in a patrol?"
10316	You locked the padlock and took the key, did n''t you?
10316	You mean an engine?
10316	You mean to tell me to go and sweep the wind off the deck?
10316	You think you''re smart talking about_ recent rains,_ do n''t you?
10316	You would n''t want your scout suit to get all wet, would you?
10316	You''re a regular Calamity Jane,Bert said;"ca n''t you think of something better than that to worry about?"
10316	You''re not going to tell_ them_, are you?
10316	''I''ll get''em all greased up and what''ll Uncle Sam say?''
10316	''What, in these togs?''
10316	( I was n''t going to be calling him Skinny,) I said,"You go and ask Vic Norris if he''s got an awl or a small gimlet-- see?
10316	A killie, huh?
10316	Above the shore south of Nick''s Cove-- near the outlet?
10316	After a few seconds I called,"Are you all right?"
10316	Ai n''t none of yer died or gone off ter war, hey?
10316	All right then, what became of it?
10316	All right then, who did?
10316	All right, shall I push off?"
10316	All the while Mr. Ellsworth kept saying,"Shh, shh, Roy,"but what did I care?
10316	Am I right, Roy?"
10316	And I guess I had a right to run away from the boat, did n''t I?"
10316	And I''ve gone without sleep fifty hours at a stretch on the West Front in France-- would you believe it?"
10316	And anyway, I would n''t have any right to go in and spoil what our scoutmaster said, would I?
10316	And do you want to know what he told me?
10316	And duck your head and do a summersault forward-- see?
10316	And even suppose he did, what was the harm?
10316	And he said,"Yes, but will you bore a hole in it so I can wear it around my neck?"
10316	And where would Temple Camp be, I''d like to know?
10316	Any idea who it belongs to?"
10316	Any news?"
10316	Anybody got a lantern?"
10316	Anything particular?"
10316	Are they all right?"
10316	Are they ashamed of him?
10316	Are they yours?"
10316	Are you all right, Bert?"
10316	Are you straight?"
10316	Are you worrying about anything?"
10316	Because I know young mackinaw jacket and because I know Skinny-- see?
10316	Because look at Rob Roy,"he said;"was n''t he a bully hero and a good scout and a fellow you could trust with a secret-- wasn''t he?"
10316	Bert Winton( that was the new fellow) watched him, kind of laughing, and then he said,"Queer little codger, is n''t he?"
10316	Bert said,"A kick?
10316	Bet the kid wo n''t sleep to- night, hey?"
10316	But will the lake be there when we get back, because I''ve got some eel lines out?"
10316	CHAPTER III TELLS HOW I MADE A PROMISE Then he said,"Were you one of the kids who were coming along with my father when I jumped out of the boat?"
10316	CHAPTER VII TELLS ABOUT MY MERIT BADGE Was n''t that a crazy thing?
10316	CHAPTER XXXV TELLS ABOUT A NEW CAMP"That you, kiddo?"
10316	Ca n''t you see he''s all right?"
10316	Camp McCord is the name of the place and--""But how about rescuing Skinny?"
10316	Can you beat that?
10316	Can you come out alone?"
10316	Come ahead, and let go my arm, do you hear?
10316	Could you put me up for a couple of nights?
10316	Did I ever say you were not?
10316	Did I have any quarrel with you, Vic?"
10316	Did n''t Mr. Ellsworth tell you that?"
10316	Did n''t hit his tracks, did you?"
10316	Did n''t you know he was dead?"
10316	Did you ever eat those?
10316	Do n''t happen to know anything about it, do you?"
10316	Do n''t you suppose he had something better to do with himself when he was saving that gold dust twin, than to be going through his pockets?"
10316	Do n''t you think we''re old enough to take care of our new members?
10316	Do you believe that about the Elks throwing him down?
10316	Do you get that?
10316	Do you hear a sound like groaning?"
10316	Do you hear the voice now?"
10316	Do you like mysteries?
10316	Do you mean that some fine day we''ll wake up and find Black Lake has sneaked off?"
10316	Do you see the ring?
10316	Do you see this fellow that''s with me?
10316	Do you suppose I want to carry two fellows through there?
10316	Do you suppose I''d let anybody say you were n''t on the square?
10316	Do you think you know better than they do, what is best for you?"
10316	Do you want everybody leaving camp?
10316	Do you want to get us all in Dutch?"
10316	Doc said, all excited;"do you see it?"
10316	Does n''t that prove it?"
10316	Ellsworth?"
10316	Even after that the rain did n''t stop and I was just going to start out anyway, when a man who was in there said,"Why do n''t you try one more?"
10316	Even if you did, how could you get out?
10316	Ever hear of old Nick?"
10316	Ever hear of the scouts''oath?
10316	Ever look into those gray eyes of his?"
10316	Ever notice how the cedar shingles shrink in a dry spell?"
10316	Ever read_ Treasure Island?_""_ Did I!_"I said.
10316	Ever talk with a civil engineer?"
10316	Ever try to row feather- stroke, Blakeley?"
10316	For a minute he just kept moving the stick around and then he said,"What would be the use of telling you?"
10316	For about half a minute we walked along together, and then he said kind of quiet, sort of,"Do you think he''s crazy?"
10316	Gee williger, I do n''t see where there was any harm in that, do you?
10316	Gee, williger, a story that''s being towed against the tide would n''t have much action, would it?
10316	Hain''t you never goin''ter grow, Pee- wee?
10316	Hanged if I see why they do n''t join in with them and be done with it, hey?
10316	Has he done any good turns?"
10316	Has it anything to do with Skinny?"
10316	Have n''t I got anything to say about it?
10316	Have n''t you got sense enough to see that?
10316	He began clutching me by the arm and saying,"I got it for keeping my eyes open, did n''t I?
10316	He just said,"Well, what of it?
10316	He just said,"When?"
10316	He said very low as if he was all discouraged sort of,"Roy,"he said,"you said something about going home for your sister''s birthday?"
10316	He said, all excited like,"I can sneak up on''em, so then can I have the badge-- for sneaking-- like you said?"
10316	He said,"Ai n''t it good to be honest?"
10316	He said,"Can I learn them right now?"
10316	He said,"Can I sit down alongside of you?"
10316	He said,"Can I try for it now?"
10316	He said,"Me?
10316	He said,"The swimming badge is a good one, is n''t it?"
10316	He said,"What kind of things?"
10316	He said,"What promise?"
10316	He said,"What''s the matter with you lately?"
10316	He said,"Yes?"
10316	He said,"You mean Winton?"
10316	He was all excited and said,"Now I''ve got a regular merit badge, ai n''t I?"
10316	Hear that night hawk?"
10316	Hey?
10316	How are you, anyway?"
10316	How did I know it was his?
10316	How did the fellows treat him to- day?
10316	How do I know all this?
10316	How would you ever get out?"
10316	I asked him;"how did you get him to Catskill?
10316	I could see all the lights in the town, too, but what did I care?
10316	I got it for being honest and asking all the scout guys, did n''t I?"
10316	I got on one fox trail, did n''t I?
10316	I guess his troop will go home now, hey?"
10316	I guess maybe you''d better look at the map now, hey?
10316	I guess they did n''t know what to do with themselves, hey?
10316	I just said very sober like( because I''m not afraid of him),"Did Skinny take any more money?"
10316	I just said,"What-- is it you-- Bert?
10316	I said to Bert-- that''s what I called him now-- I said,"If that was true about the money, he would n''t get the gold cross, would he?"
10316	I said,"Are you mad at Skinny?"
10316	I said,"Bert, you''ve got the cross already-- haven''t you?
10316	I said,"Did you have a good dinner, kiddo?"
10316	I said,"Do you know what that''s a key to?"
10316	I said,"How on earth did you get to Catskill with him?"
10316	I said,"I do n''t know why I did n''t""If you thought he just went off to be by himself, why did n''t you trail him and make sure?"
10316	I said,"Suppose Mr. Ellsworth or somebody should ask me?"
10316	I said,"What do you mean?"
10316	I said,"Why?"
10316	I said,"You mean the gold dust twins?
10316	I said,"You mean you?"
10316	I said,"You think of everything, do n''t you?"
10316	I thought I''d better watch my step-- safety first, hey?
10316	If I do n''t make it, try to land on your feet-- a little forward-- like this-- see?
10316	If he is n''t good enough for you, he''s good enough-- do you see that cabin up on the hill?
10316	If you know anything about it, why do n''t you say so?
10316	Is he dead?"
10316	Is n''t he some scoutmaster?
10316	Is the swimming one better than that?"
10316	It''s all right to like a fellow that is n''t in your patrol, is n''t it?"
10316	It''s pretty deep, but the main question is,''is it wide enough?''
10316	It''s to keep your mouth shut-- see?
10316	Know where the water went?
10316	Let''s see where was I?
10316	Listen, do you know what those fellows were doing?
10316	Look at that fish, will you?
10316	Maybe I would have said I knew only I did n''t want to tell, hey?
10316	Maybe he''ll think that a little fellow like Skinny is n''t important, and that''s the trouble, hey?
10316	Maybe it will come without calling, hey?
10316	Maybe somebody went with him to the house- boat, or maybe somebody followed him, hey?
10316	Mr. Ellsworth raised his eyebrows in that way he has and said,"Is n''t that a good deal of money for two young fellows to take camping?"
10316	Mr. What''s- his- name back?"
10316	Nobody was here, see?"
10316	Now can I have the badge?"
10316	Now, if this here old craft was an automobile, how much would I have to pay for tires with a blow- out every minute, huh?"
10316	Now, that''s just where we went through, see?
10316	One of our boys might have dropped some change and never known it But how did the key happen to be there?
10316	Only sometime will you tell me some of the things you did-- I mean your adventures?"
10316	Ought to appeal to_ you_, hey?
10316	Pee- wee shouted back,"Two; what do you think we are, quadrupeds?"
10316	Poor but honest, hey, Alf?"
10316	Poor, but honest, hey?
10316	Pretty soon Bert Winton leaned over and said to me,"Do you suppose that''s true about his father?"
10316	Pretty soon I heard a voice calling,"What''s your hurry, Blakeley?"
10316	Pretty soon he said,"You do n''t happen to know where Alfred went when he disappeared, do you, Roy?"
10316	Probably he was thinking about how he was going to win them the silver cup, hey?
10316	Savvy?
10316	Scouts are tramps anyway, hey?
10316	See?
10316	Shall I try it?
10316	So it''s better for_ me_ to skip than for_ you_, hey?
10316	So now will you keep your mouth shut?
10316	So will you please answer this letter right away?
10316	So will you please do that?
10316	Some of them will say,"Oh, there go some boy scouts, are n''t they cute?"
10316	Somebody said,"How about the French coin?
10316	That means to follow a bird or an animal and watch them without them knowing anything about it-- see?"
10316	That sounds like a regular author, hey?
10316	The Indian scouts''oath, I mean-- loyalty for better or worser?
10316	Then Connie said,"Why in the dickens do n''t you speak up, Skinny?
10316	Then I called,"You know Rebel''s Cave, do n''t you?
10316	Then I just happened to think to say,"Did you hear all he shouted out on the lake?
10316	Then I said,"Did you say anything to Connie and the Elks?"
10316	Then I said,"If you wore that on account of being honest, that would insult all the other fellows, would n''t it?"
10316	Then I said,"What did they want?"
10316	Then Mr. Ellsworth just laid down the key and put stamps on two or three letters and said"All right, Roy, just see that these get mailed, will you?"
10316	Then Westy said,"So that''s their game, is it?"
10316	Then all the fellows would like me, would n''t they?"
10316	Then he hit me a good rap on the shoulder and said,"So you see how it was, kiddo?
10316	Then he said, kind of as if he did n''t take much interest-- he said,"Actions speak louder than words; did you ever hear that?"
10316	Then he said,"Are you game to help me in a dark plot?"
10316	Then he said,"Ca n''t I stay here with them?"
10316	Then he said,"Hmph, it''s a Yale key, belonging to a padlock, eh?
10316	Then he said,"You do n''t think he saw me, do you?"
10316	Then he said:"_ Some_ scout, hey?"
10316	Then he sort of whispered,"Anybody up there, Skeezeks?"
10316	Then what?"
10316	Then, all of a sudden Skinny blurted out,"Am I a hero?"
10316	Then, all of a sudden, Wig Weigand shouted,"Look at that, will you?
10316	These fellows all in your patrol?"
10316	This is just what he said; he said,"When I heard your name was Roy, I knew you''d be all right-- see?
10316	Two or three times we heard him sputtering and shouting,"_ Now can I have that badge?_"Late that afternoon they let him dive off the deck.
10316	Uncle Jeb said,"Wall, Roay"--that''s just the way he talks, slow like;"haow''s all the boys from Bridgeboro?
10316	Understand?
10316	Was I up in the air?
10316	Was n''t that a peach of an address?
10316	We know how it happened in Alfred''s pocket, but how did it happen on the deck?
10316	We sold three boatfuls in the one day and whacked up about seventy dollars-- what do you think of that?
10316	We''ve had one flood already; is n''t that enough?
10316	Were you thinking about how they got mad at you?"
10316	Westy whispered;"have they got jackknives hanging from their belts?"
10316	What are all these fellows to think?
10316	What are you doing there?"
10316	What chance does_ he_ stand if Vic is after it?
10316	What d''ye say we go back?"
10316	What did I care about going tracking or stalking with my patrol?
10316	What did circumstantial evidence ever do for_ me_, I''d like to know?"
10316	What do you know about that?
10316	What do you say?"
10316	What do you say?"
10316	What do you say?"
10316	What do you suppose_ he_ cares about money-- a fellow that can do things like that?
10316	What do you think of that?"
10316	What have_ you_ got to do with our patrol anyway?
10316	What is it you want me to do?"
10316	What key is it, my boy?"
10316	What''d you think of that?"
10316	When I got to our cabin all the fellows were asleep, except Westy, and I said to him,"Do you know that scout who''s patrol leader in the Ohio troop?"
10316	When Mr. Ellsworth came on board he said,"Well, Roy, alone in your glory, eh?"
10316	Where do you suppose it goes?"
10316	Who wants to volunteer to go back through the mountains?
10316	Why all this anger?"
10316	Why did he ever try to paddle across in all that rain?
10316	Why did n''t you tell me?"
10316	Why do n''t they take him in and make friends with him?
10316	Why do n''t you let the kid alone?
10316	Why do n''t you take him in with you, just like you would any other fellow?"
10316	Will that do?"
10316	Will you?"
10316	Would you believe it?
10316	Would you mind looking again?"
10316	Would you mind telling me where he went?"
10316	Yer remember that?"
10316	You do n''t get it back in money, but you get it back in fun-- what''s the difference?
10316	You do n''t hear those tigers around talking, do you?
10316	You do n''t want to spoil it all for me now, do you?"
10316	You get merit badge because you''re able to do special things, see?
10316	You know what a hero is?"
10316	You live in Bridgeboro; do you know Jake Holden?"
10316	You notice I say we?
10316	You see how it was, kiddo?
10316	You''ve got to know what a fellow thinks before you know whether you like him or not, do n''t you?"
10316	he asked me;"in spite of circumstantial evidence?"
42701	Whence came the native races of America?
38483	And suppose the people attempt to suspend, by refusing to pay; what then? 38483 And thou, serenest moon, That with such holy face Dost look upon the Earth Asleep in Night''s embrace?
38483	Another?
38483	Are you possessing houses and lands,he writes,"and oxen and asses and men- servants and maid- servants, and begetting sons and daughters?
38483	But,he inquired, incredulously,"is it founded on fact?"
38483	By the way, Mr. Speaker, did you know I am a military hero? 38483 How are you, Jeff?"
38483	I know it; and what of that? 38483 Tell me, my secret soul, Oh, tell me, Hope and Faith, Is there no resting- place From sorrow, sin, and death?
38483	That will be the truth, wo n''t it?
38483	The thing that struck me most forcibly when I saw the Falls,he responded,"was, where in the world did all that water come from?"
38483	There now,says he,"did you ever see such a piece of impudence and imposition as that?"
38483	Tyler appointed him?
38483	Well, old fellow, did you do as I told you and as you promised?
38483	What about?
38483	What do you want, Peggy?
38483	What else did you say?
38483	What,I inquired,"made the deepest impression on you when you stood in the presence of the great natural wonder?"
38483	Will the greedy gullet of the penitentiary be satisfied with swallowing him instead of all of them, if they should venture to obey him? 38483 ''Studying what?'' 38483 ''Where is your room?'' 38483 After an astounding display of wordy pyrotechnics the dazed and bewildered stranger asked:''What is going to be the upshot of this comet business?'' 38483 And would he not discover some''danger of loss,''and be off about the time it came to taking their places? 38483 But I want to ask a close question:''Are you in_ feeling_ as well as_ judgment_ glad you are married as you are?'' 38483 But can he remember no other military coat- tail, under which a certain other party have been sheltering for near a quarter of a century? 38483 But was I, the defendant in the case, with a challenge hanging over me, to make advances, and beg a reconciliation? 38483 But what could I do? 38483 But what is it you''re mad about?
38483	Did you court her for her wealth?
38483	Did you not think, and partly form the purpose, of courting her the first time you ever saw her or heard of her?
38483	Do you believe you could bear that patiently?
38483	Do you see that spot over there?''
38483	Does he not know that his own party have run the last five Presidential races under that coat- tail?
38483	Following are the lines:"Tell me, ye winged winds That round my pathway roar, Do ye not know some spot Where mortals weep no more?
38483	For instance, do you suppose that I should ever have got into notice if I had waited to be hunted up and pushed forward by older men?
38483	Had his love gradually died away like the morning wind?
38483	Has he no acquaintance with the ample military coat- tail of General Jackson?
38483	He looked carefully over all the papers in the case, as was his custom, and seeing my ingenious subterfuge, asked,"Is this seventh plea a good one?"
38483	He scratched his head thoughtfully and asked,"Had n''t we better withdraw that plea?
38483	How came you to court her?...
38483	I know he''s a fightin''man, and would rather fight than eat; but is n''t marryin''better than fightin'', though it does sometimes run in to it?
38483	If it was true, why was it not writ till five days after the proclamation?
38483	Is there anything in law requiring them to perjure themselves at the bidding of James Shields?
38483	Is there no happy spot Where mortals may be blessed, Where grief may find a balm And weariness a rest?
38483	None of that nonsense, Jeff; there ai n''t an honester women in the Lost Townships than"--"Than who?"
38483	One Dr. Barrett, seeing Lincoln, enquired of the latter''s friends:"Ca n''t the party raise any better material than that?"
38483	One day he came into the office and addressing his partner, said:''Billy, what''s the meaning of antithesis?''
38483	Printer, will you be sure to let us know in your next paper whether this Shields is a Whig or a Democrat?
38483	Some lone and pleasant vale Some valley in the West, Where, free from toil and pain, The weary soul may rest?
38483	Tell me, in all thy round Hast thou not seen some spot Where miserable man Might find a happier lot?
38483	Was it not that you found yourself unable to reason yourself out of it?
38483	What cancer had he inside?"
38483	What do you mean by that?
38483	What gave him that peculiar melancholy?
38483	What had reason to do with it at that early stage?
38483	What is the prospect here?"
38483	What more can be said of the qualities that first made Mr. Lincoln attractive to his contemporaries?
38483	Why did n''t Carlin and Carpenter sign it as well as Shields?
38483	Will the collectors, that have taken their oaths to make the collection, dare to suspend it?
38483	Would you have gone out of the House,--skulked the vote?
38483	Would you have voted what you felt and knew to be a lie?
38483	and that they are now running the sixth under the same cover?
38483	and where shall the process cease?"
38483	do you think, after all, the world is going to follow the darned thing off?''
38483	says I;"ai n''t its hair the right color?
38483	says Jeff;"and whose egg is it, pray?"
38483	says he;"but how will we find out?"
38483	says he;"what the mischief are you about?"
38265	But how?
38265	But why does he do it? 38265 Can you build a three- story hotel in sixty days on this plot?"
38265	Come in?
38265	Did n''t something come from me from Java?
38265	Did you expect me to bring an army with me?
38265	Did you see the Post this morning?
38265	Do n''t you want to publish books?
38265	Do you know Train?
38265	Do you know her?
38265	Do you know,said I,"that there is a reward offered for your head of one thousand pounds?"
38265	Do you mean to tell me that you refuse to be our chief?
38265	For the love of goodness, what have you there?
38265	Have you left the grocery store?
38265	Have you notified the commissary?
38265	How do you know it is right?
38265	How long have they been waiting, and what are they waiting for?
38265	How long have you been a slave?
38265	How much have you on hand?
38265	How much?
38265	I thought you wanted 2,000 armed men?
38265	Is it necessary?
38265	Is-- all-- that-- mine?
38265	It does n''t belong to the Government?
38265	Man- man,one girlee talkee he,"What for you go top- side look-- see?"
38265	They are talking about it, are they?
38265	Waiting for me?
38265	What is that?
38265	What is your name?
38265	What would be a good thing to send?
38265	When did he ask for poison?
38265	Where do I come in?
38265	Where is this property?
38265	Where will you dine?
38265	Which Lamartine?
38265	Whom do you think I am?
38265	Why not now?
38265	Why, can you not see they are''going through''him?
38265	Will you accept a retainer of$ 500?
38265	Would you ride over me roughshod?
38265	You do n''t mean to say you have come here without being invited?
38265	You here?
38265	After readjusting his monocle, so as to get the range better, he said:"May I-- ah-- ask a question, Mr.--ah-- Train?"
38265	At last, as they saw me walking about alone, one of the officials came up and said:"Why, are you alone?"
38265	For love of such a Corydon, Who would not be a Phyllis?"
38265	For what?
38265	Have you any objections to signing away your interest in the old place?"
38265	He said to me:"Do you know that rascal McGill is in the city?
38265	How could he know they were not pirates in disguise?
38265	How was I to know they were lying to me?
38265	I said I could, to which he replied:"Could one of your sharpshooters pick him off from here?"
38265	I said to him:"Why do n''t you attach the rubber to the pencil?
38265	I said to myself, why not have the steps attached?
38265	Is he paid for it?"
38265	Lamartine?"
38265	Mackay replied,"Two hundred tons bigger?"
38265	My answer to this was, in true Yankee fashion,"Where is Strelna?"
38265	One morning she burst into my office, and called out in her quaint accent,"Is Mr. George Francis Train here?
38265	Should I, caught in so dire an emergency, drown my principles in the cup that cheers and inebriates?
38265	Suppose you try one of my suits?"
38265	The boy turned to his mother and said:"Have you been fooling me about the God question too?"
38265	Then when the astute lawyer had finished, the witness looked at him quietly, and said:"Mr. Choate, will yez be after rapatin''that again?"
38265	Tirez?"
38265	Was all my Methodism and New England temperance to go down in shipwreck?
38265	What can not a boy learn in three weeks that is bad?
38265	What could I do?
38265	What is life worth to me?
38265	What was I to do?
38265	Where have you been?"
38265	While I was on the platform, a voice asked me"Who is the ring?"
38265	Who were they?
38265	Why do something that will mar it?
38265	Why not try him?
38265	Will Moseley"( the big financier there)"do it for five?"
38265	Will you accept this as a retainer?"
38265	said I,"cut it down-- this exquisite tree?"
42872	What do they hold-- these walls of corn, Whose banners toss in the breeze of morn? 42872 Where do they stand, these walls of corn, Whose banners toss in the breeze of morn?
42872	Who would have dared, with brush or pen, As this land is now, to paint it then? 42872 The Gulf easily swallows up all the Mississippi waters in a way that reminds of Rossetti''s dirge:Why does the sea moan evermore?
17266	A package, Paul; did he say what it contained?
17266	Ai n''t you heard nawthin''about it, Paul? 17266 All there, ai n''t they?"
17266	And counted the coins again, perhaps to find them short, eh, Jack?
17266	And does he always get it?
17266	And nothing was missing?
17266	And took this wad of dough out of it?
17266	And will he carry the bundles home safely, without stopping to play with other dogs, or to fight?
17266	Both door and window open in the bargain?
17266	But I''ve seen something about a troop?
17266	But he''s only a little fellow after all, Jack?
17266	But how do you know those moving figures are Ted and Ward, or even any of that crowd?
17266	But if not Karl, then who got my old coins?
17266	But now I''ve told you, Paul, are n''t you goin''to slip around the back way, and let them fellers take it out waitin''? 17266 But now?"
17266	But what d''ye think it is?
17266	But what''s he got on the end of that pole?
17266	But where there are two there may be more, Paul?
17266	But you could ask Arline?
17266	But you found out that he was innocent, did you?
17266	But you found the fourth all right, Jack?
17266	But you had something in mind, father, when you said that you met him?
17266	But you have another up your sleeve, you said?
17266	Call the roll, somebody, wo n''t you?
17266	Can you tell me what Smithers looks like, Paul?
17266	Could I? 17266 D''ye see them, son?
17266	Did anybody go to look for Willie?
17266	Did n''t I say we''d have to get up early in the morning if we hoped to keep from taking their dust? 17266 Did they?
17266	Did you bring your glim along?
17266	Did you forget to lock it after you, Jack?
17266	Did you happen to see inside that red car as it went by?
17266	Do n''t believe I ever saw it before; but then, what of that? 17266 Do n''t know, but we ought to be able to put our best foot forward just as long as that little fellow does, do n''t you think?"
17266	Do n''t we get more than these five matches?
17266	Do n''t you see what he means, Wallace?
17266	Do we have to stay in here until morning?
17266	Do we? 17266 Do you happen to know if any fellow called to see you to- day while you were out?"
17266	Do you know the machine, then?
17266	Do you mean he''d like to draw us off by shouting that way, while some of his fellows went along to the farmhouse, and got the lost boy?
17266	Do you want me to tell you the whole thing, sir?
17266	Eh? 17266 Fair?
17266	For goodness sake; wo n''t somebody please pound Bluff Shipley on the back, and make him bite his twisted tongue, so he can talk straight?
17266	Gut ye, have I? 17266 H- h- how about our b- b- barn, fellows?"
17266	Has anything happened to- day?
17266	Have you seen this party named Solus Smithers?
17266	Hey, what''d you do with it, son?
17266	Hit it the first shot,returned Bobolink;"who told you?"
17266	Hit up the pace, wo n''t you, please, Bobby?
17266	How about inviting some of the Slavin crowd to join us?
17266	How about it, Wallace?
17266	How about the engine-- is she much damaged?
17266	How about you, Paul? 17266 How far ahead is that place?"
17266	How is it, Paul? 17266 How is it, Paul?"
17266	How long can we keep this up, Paul?
17266	How long is it?
17266	How would to- morrow do?
17266	I certainly will, sir; and perhaps you''d like me to speak to the gentlemen, and tell them how anxious you are to see them?
17266	I guess all of you know by this time what some fellers did to Growdy''s pigs last Saturday night, painting''em to beat the band? 17266 I suppose money could n''t buy him, then?"
17266	Is it about Ted Slavin and his cronies?
17266	Is it so bad as that then? 17266 It was n''t Colonel Strange, was it?"
17266	Know-- what, my son?
17266	Let up, you; d''ye want to give the whole snap away? 17266 Listen now, what d''ye suppose they''re doing?"
17266	Listen to him, will you? 17266 Listen,"said William, suddenly; with a thrill in his voice;"whatever do you suppose that is?"
17266	Live around here, bub?
17266	Look here, Paul, if a fellow has to live up to the rules, however could the members of Ted''s company be taken into a troop of Boy Scouts?
17266	Look here, Paul, what''s this hull thing mean?
17266	Look here, Wash, what did I say?
17266	Nothing doing?
17266	Now what d''ye suppose the sillies are poking poles under there, for?
17266	Now, I reckon you''re agoin''to tell all you know about that ere bag, son?
17266	Now, what''s the idea that struck you this time, Paul?
17266	Of course you know what they were, those that are missing?
17266	Our lanterns? 17266 Perhaps I can guess what you did-- was it that you locked the door of your little den, Jack?"
17266	Perhaps it never will, and again, who knows what might come out of this? 17266 Ready to move on, fellows?"
17266	Remember the red car on the road, and the two men in it?
17266	S- s- say, d- d- don''t you k- k- know we''ve got a fi- fine b- b- barn on our p- p- place, fellows?
17266	Same hour as before-- eight o''clock?
17266	Say ye so? 17266 Say, Jack, is n''t that the name of the man who took the old Grimes farm up at the milldam?"
17266	Say, could n''t ye jest make an exception this time, boys?
17266	Say, do you think you could have nailed that runaway horse, with such an impediment twisting you up?
17266	Say, gimme a ride, mister?
17266	Say, is it as bad as that, Jack? 17266 Say, is n''t he a sport, all right, Paul?
17266	Say, mister, you would n''t go to hurt a poor feller what never done you no harm, now, would you? 17266 See here, Paul,"he remarked;"I''m not going to ask you to tell me who it is you suspect; but do I know him?"
17266	Shall I leave the den shut up as it is, then?
17266	Shall I strike a match, Paul?
17266	Six there then, eh?
17266	So ye think yer father''d larf, do ye? 17266 So, it''s ye, is it, Paul Morrison?
17266	Suppose we hold up here, and send out scouts to see how the land lies? 17266 Sure it is, William; but that mean man would n''t budge for you, hey?"
17266	Ted Slavin and some of his ugly ducklings?
17266	Tell me again I''m hearing owls, will you, fellows? 17266 That counts us in, then, for we''ll have plenty of time to get busy before the day of turkey rolls around, eh, Jack?"
17266	That made the little den as tight as a drum, eh?
17266	That ought to do for the present,said Paul, finally, as he closed the book and beamed upon his mates;"and now, what do you think, fellows?"
17266	That you, Paul?
17266	The boys are getting on fine in that water boiling test, are n''t they? 17266 The road, eh?
17266	Then may we hope that you will name an early day for the trial to come off? 17266 Then there were two men in it, you say?"
17266	Then we go on, do we?
17266	Then what took you in my dooryard here; for I heard a pack runnin''away when I kim out of the house? 17266 Then what''s all the doings about?"
17266	Then why not put for the old place at full speed right away?
17266	Then you give us permission to pitch in, and whale the whole bunch the next time they play one of their measly old tricks on us? 17266 Then you suggest waiting for him as he comes out, and telling him we know all about his fishing for my coins?"
17266	Then you_ are_ in trouble; and you mean to confess to me? 17266 Think it lies in this direction, Paul?"
17266	Thought you''d give us the quiet sneak, and gobble all the glory yourselves, hey?
17266	Wall, did yuh run acrost the bag, Brad? 17266 Well, I''d just like to learn if there is anything you Boy Scouts do n''t know how to handle?"
17266	Well, how did you find it?
17266	Well, that''s no reason we have to stay cooped up, is it?
17266	Well, what are we going to do about it, boys?
17266	Well, what do you think of that?
17266	Well, what''s all this about?
17266	Well, would you dream of such a thing as that?
17266	Well, you do n''t say?
17266	Well,said Paul, as they headed for the house of his comrade, which chanced to come before his own,"what do you think of my scheme, Jack?"
17266	Well?
17266	Were you looking for me, my boy?
17266	What d''ye mean, Paul?
17266	What did he do to you?
17266	What did he say?
17266	What do you suppose the silly goose is doing on his knees?
17266	What do you suppose?
17266	What is it?
17266	What of it?
17266	What should I wait fur, when I cort ye in the very act? 17266 What under the sun d''ye suppose he''s doing such a stunt for, Paul?"
17266	What was that, Jack?
17266	What was that?
17266	What was that?
17266	What''s all the row about, Si?
17266	What''s doing now?
17266	What''s doing to make you chase me up this way, Number Three?
17266	What''s that? 17266 What''s that?"
17266	What?
17266	When did you see them?
17266	When he lived here, you and Scissors used to be something of chums, did n''t you?
17266	Where are we heading for?
17266	Where did it happen? 17266 Where shall we meet?"
17266	Where''s the other twin?
17266	Where, when, how?
17266	Whew, but those fellows do n''t believe in letting the grass grow under their feet, do they? 17266 Which is one way of saying that you can guess I have a motive in asking you?"
17266	Who is it this time, William? 17266 Who is the woman?"
17266	Who knows the ways of the open like our Paul? 17266 Who locked this door, fellows?"
17266	Who owns the Dempsey house now, Jack?
17266	Who was that boy?
17266	Who was the last one in?
17266	Who''s child?
17266	Who''s next to report?
17266	Why, how do you do, Mr. Pender? 17266 Why, sure, what''s to hinder you buying your scout''s uniform with it?"
17266	Will Carlo hang around and wait for you a bit?
17266	Will you listen to me, fellows?
17266	With what, boss? 17266 Worth fighting hard for, eh, Paul?"
17266	Yes, and now?
17266	Yes, and then what?
17266	Yes, first tell me who it was you suspected that has turned out innocent?
17266	Yes, what''s it all mean, Paul? 17266 Yet you came up here and counted them; you are positive of that?"
17266	You came up here after you saw Karl off on the train?
17266	You carried out my suggestion then?
17266	You did find the bag, then?
17266	You do n''t say? 17266 You mean that you''ll take the street that leads to the front of your house?
17266	You remember Mr. Silas Westervelt, the Quaker of Manchester?
17266	You said there were fourteen left this morning, did n''t you, Jack?
17266	A bag, mister?
17266	All right, who cares?
17266	And besides, what does an hour, or even two of them, matter in the end?
17266	And do you think it can have gone beyond Stanhope?
17266	And meant to twist my chum up so he''d think one of his own crowd had been taking them?"
17266	And what did he say to that?"
17266	And what shall I say of this fine member of your patrol who so bravely risked his own life to save that of a mother''s baby?
17266	And when you left me in town you hurried around to the post- office to find Mr. Pender, did n''t you?
17266	And you wo n''t begrudge us that, Claypool?"
17266	Another robbery at the jewelry store; or has some one sneaked away with one of the coffins your house carries?"
17266	Any objection to joining in with us and having a little fun while we help a brother even up his score?"
17266	Any other proposition?"
17266	Any trouble at home?
17266	Anybody else going to be there to- night?"
17266	Anything doing?
17266	Are you bothered over the Boy Scout troop we''ve been organizing?
17266	But I''d like to see you make the test, Paul?"
17266	But about this wretched matter, Paul-- you wo n''t say anything to your folks, will you?"
17266	But about those uniforms, boys-- hadn''t the scout tailor better get to work, going over his measurements again?
17266	But how is it you do n''t want to go to your own folks?
17266	But is it true that you and Jack''s father were chums long ago?"
17266	But look here, ai n''t there another way to get to that old abandoned mill without going through the town?
17266	But see here, there''s more back of this than you''ve told me?"
17266	But see here, what does this mean?
17266	But see here, why do you just happen to mention that business?
17266	But tell me what''s gone wrong?
17266	But what about Solus Smithers-- they asked after him, you know?"
17266	But what else could a lad expect who was so unfortunate as to find himself afflicted with such a name as A. Cypher?
17266	But what makes you ask that?
17266	But what yuh mean apushin''in on me thetaways?"
17266	But what''s got you now?
17266	But what''s the matter with you, Jack?"
17266	But when do you mean to tell me what you know about this strange affair, Paul?"
17266	But where could he sell them, do you think?"
17266	But who cared?
17266	CHAPTER II WHAT IT MEANS TO BE A BOY SCOUT"Where are the stone throwers?"
17266	CHAPTER VI A STRANGE SUGGESTION"Who goes there?"
17266	CHAPTER XII THE RIVAL TROOPS"How far do we have to go in this new plan of forgiving the enemy, Paul?"
17266	CHAPTER XXI THE MEETING"How are you, Paul?"
17266	CHAPTER XXIII THE RED CAR"What''s the matter with you, Paul?"
17266	CHAPTER XXV A CAMP IN THE WOODS"Why, Paul, what''s all this hurry mean?"
17266	CHAPTER XXVII TED FINDS SOMETHING"Sure it was n''t an owl?"
17266	Chairman?"
17266	Come in with me, wo n''t you?"
17266	Could he be in league with these two men whom the Government expert was sent to watch?
17266	Could it be possible that the local authorities had in some manner become aware of the fact that law breakers were abroad in the land?
17266	Could it be possible these rascals meant to torture Ted until he told; or were they just trying to frighten him?
17266	D''ye hear that, you young fool?
17266	D''ye suppose he did anything to it when he went out?"
17266	D''ye think you can stand the racket?"
17266	D''ye understand now?
17266	Dared they rise up and defy these two scoundrels?
17266	Did he seem to know who they were?"
17266	Did he tell you the secret?"
17266	Did n''t you hear it that time?"
17266	Did they tackle you, son?"
17266	Did you ever see such agony?"
17266	Did you fly in through the window?"
17266	Did you get that manual you sent for, Paul?"
17266	Do n''t dozens pass along here every day, that come up from the city?
17266	Do n''t he sit up like a soldier?
17266	Do n''t let him kidnap me, will you, Paul?"
17266	Do n''t that satisfy you it was n''t your brother, after all, Jack?"
17266	Do n''t you believe me, mister?
17266	Do n''t you feel more like straining every nerve in the effort to win that prize, after seeing how handsome it is?
17266	Do you get on to the meaning of this movement, fellows?"
17266	Do you see anything changed here?"
17266	Do you want to whip me now, or take me in to the lockup, which?"
17266	Does the mill pond stand on the ground he''s rented?"
17266	Eight or ten would give us a warm time do n''t you think?"
17266	Even if they allowed us to pass by, do n''t you think they''d be apt to take it out of you when you returned alone?
17266	Everybody''s entitled to half the road; ai n''t that the law, fellers?"
17266	Father has n''t come back from his afternoon round of visits, has he?
17266	Five times I did it, to be sure; yet you saw that there were only four just now?"
17266	For how could Karl have anything to do with the bad business while he was up at your uncle''s?"
17266	Get that?"
17266	Gimme a ride, mister, if you''re goin''that way, wo n''t you?"
17266	Give me just a little more time on that, will you, old fellow?"
17266	Guess who remembered us in such a bully way?"
17266	Had not Paul said words to that effect, after telling them what it meant to be a tried and true scout?
17266	Has he actually been down for the mail?"
17266	Have you learned anything you want to tell me, Paul?"
17266	Hello I look here, what''s this?"
17266	Here Carlo, how''s your sweet tooth coming on?"
17266	How about that, Bluff?"
17266	How do they know?
17266	How do you boys expect to look for the child in the blackness of those woods?"
17266	How is the patrol coming on?
17266	How old is Karl?"
17266	How, Paul?"
17266	I believe you want to see for yourself if any more of my coins have disappeared?"
17266	I do n''t suppose Scissors ever drops in to see you nowadays?"
17266	I do n''t suppose you''d care to go straight to her, and ask her point blank what I''d done to make her treat me so cruelly?
17266	I hope you did n''t give the gentleman any idea that you had ever heard a word about him or his car?"
17266	I know I''m awfully dull just now, but who could blame me under the circumstances?
17266	I should n''t think of allowing that at all?"
17266	I wonder now if either of you happen to know a Mr. Solus Smithers?"
17266	I''d better jump in with him, do n''t you think?
17266	I''m going to ask you again, son, what did you do with it?"
17266	If some one cast Ted loose would he join forces with them, and make common cause against the ruffians?
17266	Is he a tall man, with a hooked nose; and does he dip snuff?"
17266	Is he hurt?"
17266	Is it about your school affairs?"
17266	Is n''t that Jack''s dog coming out with a package of papers in his mouth?
17266	Is n''t that so, Jack?"
17266	Is n''t that so, Paul?"
17266	Is n''t that so, fellows?"
17266	Is that plain?"
17266	Is that so, Paul?"
17266	Is the child lost?"
17266	It smells mighty inviting to him, I wager; but will he go in?
17266	Karl, how could you?"
17266	Let me go, wo n''t you?
17266	Let me loose, wo n''t you, mister?
17266	May I ask how they learned just where the camp of the Aldine Troop was to be pitched?"
17266	More of them gone, Jack?"
17266	No boy need longer hesitate to call out to him on the street; for Peleg, I take it, has seen a great light, eh, Jack?"
17266	No, I''m your superior officer, and I order you to stop right here where you belong; do you understand, Jack?"
17266	Now he''s adding larger stuff; and what''s this he''s doing with those stones?"
17266	Now shall I get busy, and meander off?"
17266	Now, I wonder if I could leave these two prisoners in charge of several of you, while the rest went with me in the car?
17266	Now, how many figures have you seen dodging along back there, just as if they did n''t care to be seen-- yet?"
17266	Now, however did that thing happen to be lying there in the road?
17266	Now, what do you think about the nerve of that, fellows?"
17266	Now, what''s doing, fellows; and do we get a grab at the scout?"
17266	Other boys may have been up there to- day?"
17266	Paint my critters red, white an''blue, will ye?
17266	Paul, that you?"
17266	Paul, will you ever forgive me?
17266	Pender?"
17266	Pender?"
17266	Perhaps some servant may have taken them?"
17266	Ready, all?"
17266	Say, are there any books on the subject, that we can get, and learn more about this thing?"
17266	Say, is there any other place up here but the old farm alongside the mill pond?
17266	See my plan?"
17266	Shall I let him past the door, Jack?"
17266	Shall you dismiss the troop here, Paul?"
17266	Stormways?"
17266	Suppose I had that list, and rooting over all the little boxes he keeps his coins in for sale, found every one of the missing ones there?"
17266	Suppose you take your old chum into your confidence, Paul?
17266	Sure you counted four, are you?"
17266	Take my hand, wo n''t you, Paul?
17266	Tell me why you are grinning so, Paul?
17266	That all?"
17266	That''s right, is n''t it, fellows?"
17266	The question that is bothering me is, where did he get it?"
17266	The water must be boiling; and who would have thought it?
17266	There-- well, what d''ye think of that, fellers?"
17266	Think I would so far forget myself as to get down on my knees, and beg her to take me back into favor?
17266	Think I''m stringing you, do n''t you, Paul?
17266	This night air has made you too cold to speak up; but we''ll fix all that, I reckon; we know how to do it, do n''t we, Wash?"
17266	Thomes before you went to the city, did you?"
17266	Thomes?"
17266	Thought it lots of fun, did n''t you?
17266	Was Mr. Jared Pender, the Government expert, about to have rivals in the field?
17266	Was he thinking just then of the coins; or did he have some knowledge of the practical joke that had been played on old Peleg Growdy?
17266	We opened his eyes some, eh?"
17266	Well, mebbe they have; but tell me just why they are hiding close to_ your_ place?"
17266	What business did he have sitting there and taking two- thirds of the road, to let William upset in the ditch trying to pass him?"
17266	What can you mean?
17266	What d''ye think of that, Jack?"
17266	What d''ye think yer father''ll say w''en he hears''bout this?"
17266	What did you do to poor old Ted and his cronies, Paul?"
17266	What do you want me to do, Paul, in the meantime?"
17266	What does a scout promise to be if allowed to wear the uniform, Wallace?"
17266	What has been done to find him?"
17266	What have they been doing?"
17266	What if a storm should come up?"
17266	What if the tall man came straight toward that spot, looking for the missing object?
17266	What say, fellows?"
17266	What shall we do, Paul?"
17266	What sort of a binding agreement had we ought to get up?"
17266	What use is it to be elected bugler if you ca n''t bugle?"
17266	What was that?
17266	What will he do right away, fellows?"
17266	What''s happened?
17266	What''s this you''re giving me, Bobolink?"
17266	What''s your queer game?"
17266	Whatever could have happened in quiet Stanhope, to cause all this gathering of people, and such earnest consultations?
17266	When''s the next meeting, Paul?"
17266	Where did you put that bag?"
17266	Where was it at the time?
17266	Where you ben all this afternoon?"
17266	Who air ye, anyway?"
17266	Who saw little Willie last?
17266	Who was this Solus Smithers?
17266	Who''s laying for me, and where?"
17266	Why let Ted and Ward have the inside track?
17266	Why should n''t we get up one here?"
17266	Why, I wonder?
17266	Why, Paul, whatever put that notion into your head?"
17266	Will he run, fellows?"
17266	With me?
17266	With such a leader, how could they?
17266	Wo n''t_ you_ take me home, Paul?"
17266	Wot''s a hundred dollars beside the new speerit ye''ve managed somehow to start up in me?
17266	Would Mr. Pender have anything to do with it?"
17266	You actually suspected him of taking my coins?
17266	You guessed something then, did n''t you, Paul?"
17266	You know that Si Growdy is a nephew of his?
17266	You mean to catch him at it some time; is that the idea, Paul?"
17266	You remember that baseball bat of mine that''s been lying over here so long?
17266	You remember that time, Jack?"
17266	You say none of them were ever taken in the night?"
17266	You understand, Paul?"
17266	You understand?"
17266	You would n''t break her heart, mister, by smokin''a poor boy?"
17266	You''ll let Jane get me something in a jiffy, wo n''t you, now?"
17266	ai n''t it j- j- just awful, f- f- fellows?"
17266	ai n''t that the same old shout?"
17266	and you say there is no need of our worrying?"
17266	cried Jack;"did she forget her own baby, then?"
17266	did they have anything to do with his coming up here?
17266	did you see that?"
17266	do you mean there''s a sequel to this story?"
17266	exclaimed his chum, delight showing in his voice;"so the old man has really seen a great light, has he?
17266	expect me to tell the hull story, with my boss asettin''there inside the store, watchin''the clock, an''dockin''me for every minute I''m late?
17266	he exclaimed, with a gesture of disgust;"ca n''t you take a little fun, Jack?
17266	how do you think you could do anything, Jack?
17266	is it you?"
17266	is that all?
17266	is that so?"
17266	look at that, will you?"
17266	my, whatever did he take chances like that for?"
17266	remarked Paul,"are you on, too?
17266	then you left the door unlocked again on purpose?"
17266	w- w- why was n''t it m- m- me?"
17266	watch that, will you?"
17266	what ails you?"
17266	what are you goin''to do?"
17266	what d''ye suppose all that row''s about?"
17266	what in the world is that?"
17266	what''s that?
17266	what''s this mean?
17266	wot d''ye know about that, now?
17266	wot''s doin''now, boys?"
17266	wot''s that, Paul?
17266	yes; I see; and he did n''t want trespassers on his farm, eh?
40869	How big is this ere brown bear, Squire?
40869	How do you know it is a grizzly?
40869	How much reward can I offer?
40869	Is that so?
40869	Where is it, Ed?
40869	Why do n''t you come on, I say, and help me catch him?
40869	Why do n''t you eat him?
40869	Would you undertake to get a genuine grizzly in this State?
40869	*****"Are there any true grizzly bears in California?"
40869	And do I know him?
40869	And what became of Sil Reese?
40869	And what became of the big black twin babies?
40869	And what became of the boy?
40869	And where is he now?
40869	But how does a bear die?
40869	Can you not see how it is?
40869	Could he?
40869	Do you know why a beast, a bear of all beasts, is so very much afraid of fire?
40869	Dog?
40869	He sat down on the grass, and, wearily wiping his forehead, he said to Monnehan,"Mr. Monnehan, how big was the bear that you saw?"
40869	How will you have him-- dead or alive?"
40869	Is he the representative of another genus?
40869	Lie down and be eaten up while you lie there and kick up your heels and enjoy yourself?
40869	Now, do you think you could find them?"
40869	Or is he the Sloth Bear,_ Prochilous_( or_ Melursus_)_ labiatus_?
40869	Pretty women are to be preferred; but pretty men?
40869	The boy?
40869	Were they running away from a thunder- storm?
40869	What did it all mean?
40869	What had become of this strange little army of silent brown boys?
40869	What made these ugly rows of scars on my left hand?
40869	What next?
40869	When he had completed his investigation and stood once more before Monarch''s cage, he was asked:"Well, what is he?"
40869	Where are they?"
40869	Where had they gone and what did all this silent mystery mean?
40869	Why ca n''t they live up in the chaparral, as they did before we came here to plant trees and try to make the world beautiful?
40869	Why do n''t you come, I say, and help me catch him?"
40869	Why do n''t you come?
40869	Why not have the little black fellows fight a duel also?
40869	Why not set the dog on him?
40869	Why, if they''re so blasted dangerous, how did your missionaries ever manage to drive them up here from Mexico, anyhow?"
40869	Will he?
40869	Would he come any farther?
40869	Would he?
40869	Would n''t that be a fix?"
40869	You like?"
40869	You want to know what the boy is doing?
19294	A cave around here? 19294 A cave?"
19294	A race?
19294	All right; where shall we go?
19294	All this is very fine, but where do we come in?
19294	Allen, what''s this?
19294	An hour?
19294	And biscuits, Betty?
19294	And if there were, do you think we would have you boys fussing around?
19294	And that?
19294	Anita is tired now, but when we hear the whole story, I know we are going to be even more grateful to you than we were before-- eh, Anita?
19294	Anxious to meet your Water- loo?
19294	Anything else?
19294	Are we going to take a walk or swim some more or just stay here?
19294	Are you doing anything particular this afternoon?
19294	Are you game for one last spurt?
19294	Are you going to sleep for-_ever_? 19294 Are you going to stay there?"
19294	Are you sure it was n''t limburger?
19294	Are you sure that''s the ferry?
19294	Are you sure you can find it again?
19294	Betty, are you telling the truth? 19294 Betty,"he pleaded,"I----""May I, Miss Nelson?"
19294	But are n''t you going to let us fellows come over to- night to talk things over?
19294	But ca n''t you see, Betty, that I am here to protect you from danger if there is any-- not let you run right into it?
19294	But did n''t your aunt say anything about that, Mollie?
19294	But did you get them?
19294	But do you think we can find the cave again?
19294	But if you did n''t find anything, what ever in the world kept you so long?
19294	But is n''t it early?
19294	But they''re not, are they, Roy? 19294 But what are we going to do?"
19294	But what surprise?
19294	But when do you suppose Anita and her brother will come to see us?
19294	But will somebody kindly tell me how we are going to make that boat in five minutes?
19294	But you are not going to leave the cave unprotected until you get the loot away?
19294	But, Mollie, what has that to do with us?
19294	But, Mother, what is it?
19294	Ca n''t I help, too, Betty?
19294	Ca n''t the old ferryboat get up any steam at all?
19294	Ca n''t we carry the luggage-- and the chocolates?
19294	Ca n''t we go right away? 19294 Ca n''t we talk about something less odoriferous?"
19294	Ca n''t you all stay to lunch? 19294 Ca n''t you see Mollie means that we are to occupy that vacated bungalow this summer?"
19294	Ca n''t you see how worked up Mollie is? 19294 Ca n''t you see what you are doing?
19294	Ca n''t you see?
19294	Ca n''t you take them off?
19294	Can we go back the first thing in the morning, Allen?
19294	Did you run over somebody?
19294	Did you see that gypsy girl who just passed in front of us?
19294	Did you see which way she went, Roy?
19294	Did you wish on it?
19294	Did your aunt say anything about a blower?
19294	Do I dangle my feet over it?
19294	Do my eyes deceive me?
19294	Do n''t let them come too near me, will you, Allen?
19294	Do n''t they though?
19294	Do n''t you know that it would take at least three hours for the boys to go over, find out what Mr. Mendall has to say to them and get back here? 19294 Do n''t you know you are blocking the way?"
19294	Do n''t you make any exceptions?
19294	Do n''t you remember we saw it a little after seven last night?
19294	Do n''t you remember, Allen, that you gave it to me just before we left, while you ran back to get something for Betty? 19294 Do n''t you think we had better get to the shore and rest a while?"
19294	Do n''t you think we had better lock the door?
19294	Do n''t you think we had better wash the dishes first?
19294	Do n''t you want a suit?
19294	Do you happen to have anything like a map of the surrounding country in your inside vest pocket? 19294 Do you imagine they could exist from six o''clock to ten without eating?
19294	Do you know what a blower looks like?
19294	Do you know whom it looks like, Betty?
19294	Do you know, Allen, there is nothing a girl hates more than to have a boy ask her to be reasonable, when she knows she is? 19294 Do you mean to say I do n''t know that that little whatever- you- may- call- it in your hat is quite considerable----""Class?"
19294	Do you mean to say that we have to walk a mile in this blazing heat?
19294	Do you mean to say that you girls want us to go home without seeing what is in there?
19294	Do you suppose I''m going to stand here, and see you get eaten up by a-- a----"A what?
19294	Do you suppose Mrs. Irving will really want to go?
19294	Do you suppose they will bring the bags out here?
19294	Do you think we had better?
19294	Do you think you can make it, Allen?
19294	Does anybody want to take a little tramp and find out? 19294 Fine-- but where''s Betty?"
19294	For goodness''sake, what is the use of making such a fuss about that old map?
19294	For instance?
19294	Frank, I''m getting smothered; wo n''t you dig me out?
19294	Girls, do you think they will?
19294	Grace, ca n''t you do anything with him?
19294	Had we better?
19294	Hand us some of those worms, Will, will you?
19294	Have dinner early, will you?
19294	Have n''t we had a good time?
19294	Have you folks lost anything?
19294	Have you got the list of the things we need, Allen? 19294 Have you heard the news-- have you?"
19294	Here we have everything that goes to make up a romantic sail----"What, for instance?
19294	Hold on a minute, Mollie, ca n''t you?
19294	Hold on there, will you?
19294	How about a little spin in the country, Frank?
19294	How can I find anything when I do n''t know what it looks like?
19294	How can he if there is n''t anything to investigate?
19294	How can you hear footsteps on the grass?
19294	How did you ever do it?
19294	How did you ever find that out?
19294	How did you know?
19294	How do they ever get such things?
19294	How is this for a fire, eh?
19294	How long is the race, anyway?
19294	How_ do_ you expect me to find out what has happened if you wo n''t come to the point?
19294	However?
19294	I do n''t know you, do I?
19294	I do n''t like her looks very much, do you?
19294	I said, have you a map of this here countryside?
19294	I say, what''s the use of standing here?
19294	I think Amy likes Conway,said Grace, then turning to Betty she asked meaningly:"Do you, by any chance, believe in love at first sight?"
19294	I think she knows what we are talking about,then bending over the girl she said very gently:"Do you feel better, dear?"
19294	I wonder if there are any more places like this hereabout?
19294	I wonder when the boys are going to try to ford to the islands?
19294	I wonder who is coming to visit us so early?
19294	If you are going, why do n''t you go?
19294	Is it my hair, or is my nose red, or is it my skirt that''s too tight? 19294 Is it very far to the camp?"
19294	Is my hat on right, Allen, or should it be tilted a little more over the left eye?
19294	Is n''t it lovely?
19294	Is n''t there one among you with any pep at all? 19294 Is she going to ask you to make her a visit?"
19294	Is she speaking to me or at me?
19294	Is that so?
19294	Is there or is there not a fowl in that basket?
19294	Left hand or right, Betty? 19294 Looks pretty threatening, do n''t you think?"
19294	Mollie, I could shake you; why do n''t you tell us and have it over with?
19294	Mollie, dear, that''s the island, is n''t it? 19294 More than usual?"
19294	Never again will I doubt the wisdom of those so learned----"What is she raving about, girls, do you know?
19294	Never mind, Grace, whenever your heart begins to fail you, just think of-- what, fellows?
19294	No, what?
19294	Now do we begin? 19294 Now for the fishing tackle-- where is it, fellows?"
19294	Now we can take down the top, ca n''t we, Frank? 19294 Now, who is that?"
19294	Oh, Mollie, what do you mean?
19294	Oh, Will, where?
19294	Oh, and do you know what Anita said the other day?
19294	Oh, are n''t they wonderful?
19294	Oh, are n''t you going to let us see what is in them now?
19294	Oh, are we the first?
19294	Oh, but did n''t that fish taste good last night?
19294	Oh, did we keep you waiting?
19294	Oh, do you really think so?
19294	Oh, do you suppose she is dead?
19294	Oh, do you think it will go without us?
19294	Oh, have a little patience, Sis, ca n''t you?
19294	Oh, oh,they cried together in whole- souled relief, while Mollie added eagerly:"Did you get it-- did you?"
19294	Oh, well, we do n''t want to beat them anyway, do we?
19294	Oh, what have they got on their backs?
19294	Oh, what is it?
19294	Oh, where did I put my slippers? 19294 Oh, why did n''t you make more?"
19294	Oh, why do n''t they come?
19294	Oh, why?
19294	Oh, you will, will you?
19294	Oh, you''ve got her, have you?
19294	Or, perhaps it should be made to cover my face entirely?
19294	Perhaps we might help tow it in?
19294	Pine Island?
19294	Really?
19294	Reformed?
19294	Say the first part of that speech over again, will you?
19294	Say, Betty, do you happen to have any more of those around?
19294	Say, folks, what do you say to our making ourselves comfortable? 19294 Say, what kind of sport are you, anyway?"
19294	Say, when are you and Frank going to practice for the big race, Betty?
19294	Shall I?
19294	Shall we give them a race?
19294	Since when have you taken to stump oratory, Betty?
19294	So soon?
19294	Suppose one of my slippers dropped off?
19294	Suppose they should come back in the meantime?
19294	Suppose we ca n''t find the place?
19294	That must be the camp, is n''t it, Roy?
19294	That''s the way to make them appreciate us; eh, fellows?
19294	The good old sun sure does change everything, does n''t it?
19294	The last is n''t as hard as the first, is it, Gracy?
19294	The only question is, how are we going to find our way? 19294 Then why do n''t you go?"
19294	There is n''t room in this wonderful bungalow for us, is there?
19294	There is no reason why you should want to be that, is there?
19294	This is it, is n''t it?
19294	Those are the caravan wagons, are n''t they?
19294	Thought you''d give us the slip, did you? 19294 To change the subject,"Roy broke in,"what are you girls all togged up for-- didn''t you get my message?"
19294	To change the subject-- has anybody noticed that the sun has gone under a cloud and that there is a stiff little breeze coming up? 19294 Twelve o''clock?"
19294	Was n''t he a funny old man, Roy?
19294	Was n''t it somewhere about here, Allen?
19294	Was n''t she a gypsy, Will?
19294	We are going for a paddle-- who wants to come along?
19294	We fellows have brought some fishing tackle-- suppose we go out and try to get some fish for supper? 19294 We will have to leave the automobiles somewhere in town, wo n''t we?"
19294	Well, are you ready?
19294	Well, did you ever hear such-- Frank, do n''t you think we''d better get started before he says anything worse?
19294	Well, now, is everybody ready?
19294	Well, of all the----Grace looked over her shoulder and this is what the two girls read:"When are you coming out?
19294	Well, what are you going to do then?
19294	Well, what of it?
19294	Well, why on earth did n''t you say so,Grace demanded,"instead of letting us wander on ahead?"
19294	Well, would it?
19294	What are you doing?
19294	What are you two talking about?
19294	What boys and why the hat?
19294	What can be strange about Pine Island?
19294	What can have happened?
19294	What difference does that make?
19294	What do you make of the weather?
19294	What do you mean--''reformed''? 19294 What do you mean?"
19294	What do you say about it?
19294	What do you say to full speed ahead?
19294	What do you say we take that side road we passed a little way back, Frank? 19294 What do you think about it, Betty?"
19294	What do you want?
19294	What does that clock say, half- past seven? 19294 What good does that do?"
19294	What is it, Frank?
19294	What is it?
19294	What is the matter with mother? 19294 What point do you start from?"
19294	What race?
19294	What race?
19294	What shall we do next?
19294	What shall we do? 19294 What time is it?"
19294	What would you suggest?
19294	What wouldst have us do?
19294	What''s first? 19294 What''s that?"
19294	What''s that?
19294	What''s that?
19294	What''s the big idea?
19294	What''s the matter with our going together?
19294	What?
19294	What?
19294	What?
19294	When is lunch?
19294	Where did you go to school?
19294	Where is it?
19294	Where is the table cloth, Mollie?
19294	Where shall we go?
19294	Where to, so early?
19294	Where to?
19294	Where?
19294	Where_ have_ you kept yourselves all morning?
19294	Whereabouts did you see the tackle, Mollie?
19294	Which one of you have I to thank for-- for saving me?
19294	Which?
19294	Who is it?
19294	Who wants to go in first?
19294	Who''s going to do the work first?
19294	Who''s talking about me now?
19294	Whom did you wave to then, Betty?
19294	Why did n''t you buy three boxes while you were about it, Roy?
19294	Why did n''t you stop for me?
19294	Why do n''t they bring the things here?
19294	Why do n''t you do something to earn your living? 19294 Why do n''t you see, Grace?"
19294	Why do n''t you tell us something we do n''t know?
19294	Why do something when we can get lots more fun out of doing nothing?
19294	Why do you girls stand around staring at me anyway?
19294	Why is it boys always have to tease?
19294	Why not slip a skirt and middy over our bathing suits?
19294	Why not take a walk about the country?
19294	Why not?
19294	Why not?
19294	Why not?
19294	Why, do n''t you know, Grace, that there is n''t one of us that does n''t need a lot of reforming?
19294	Why, how can you think of such a thing, Will, when you know how interested we all are? 19294 Will it make you feel any better if we get the others?"
19294	Will this do?
19294	Will you have another race?
19294	Will you tell me about it if I let you go? 19294 Will?"
19294	Wo n''t you have your fortunes told? 19294 Wo n''t you please wake up?
19294	Would you be sorry if I did n''t?
19294	Yes, I know, but what I spoke of is such a wee little cousin to----"Is that the dipper up there, Frank?
19294	Yes, look around, girls, will you?
19294	Yes, what did you do to her, Betty?
19294	Yes, you are terribly ill- treated, are n''t you?
19294	You all know young Mrs. Irving whose husband travels?
19294	You have never gone and forgotten it?
19294	You mean to say you were waiting for us?
19294	You say there is another opening at the farther side?
19294	You should never ask what a person thinks about on a beautiful summer, day when she is wandering through the woodland with-- with----"Whom?
19294	You think it was somewhere about here, do n''t you?
19294	You''re not going to keep this up, are you?
19294	( will we?"
19294	After a walk that seemed endless, Will called out to the boys in the front:"Is n''t it time for relief work, Allen?
19294	Agreed?"
19294	Ah, what have we here?"
19294	Amy, did you put the eggs in?"
19294	And as for Paul''s having the mumps----""Then what is it?
19294	And leave the cave?"
19294	And now that spring had dipped into summer, and they were again in Deepdale, was this ride of theirs, begun so joyously, about to end in tragedy?
19294	And what of Grace?
19294	Any news since I left?"
19294	Are we on time?"
19294	Are you sure everything is there-- not a thing missing?
19294	Are you sure he was stolen, Grace?"
19294	Are you sure?
19294	Awfully shaken up?"
19294	Been waiting long?"
19294	Before Mollie could answer a head was poked in at the door and an accompanying voice asked cheerily:"May we come in?
19294	Besides, do n''t you suppose_ we_ like plum pudding?"
19294	Betty, do n''t you know me well enough----""Where have you people been anyway?"
19294	But Betty started to speak dreamily, saying:"What will those poor old gypsies do when they come back and find the place cleared out?"
19294	But do you really think there are gypsies on the island?"
19294	But may I ask,"he added, with exaggerated politeness,"how we are to go about accomplishing this service to society?"
19294	But that brings me back to my first query-- why are you girls all dressed up?"
19294	But who is the other girl?
19294	But would there have been room for all of us in Frank''s car, anyway?"
19294	But, Betty, are n''t you a bit interested?
19294	But, seriously, what is the idea, Betty?
19294	CHAPTER VI A WONDERFUL OUTING"Hello, Betty, that you?
19294	CHAPTER XV A SPLENDID CATCH"Ca n''t anybody think of anything to do?"
19294	CHAPTER XX DANGEROUS VISITORS"Gypsies?"
19294	Ca n''t we do something to stop it, boys?"
19294	Ca n''t we toast marshmallows?
19294	Ca n''t you, Allen?
19294	Can you be ready to start by six?"
19294	Could they make it?
19294	Did you ever see a girl like her?"
19294	Did you ever see such a mob?"
19294	Did you say it was the silver that had been stolen?"
19294	Do n''t you suppose we could make it if we started by nine?"
19294	Do n''t you think you had better go back and tell them, Frank?"
19294	Do n''t you think-- oh, what is it, Frank?"
19294	Do you want me to go home and spend a dismal evening all by myself-- is that it?"
19294	Does your father suspect the gypsies?"
19294	For had they not between them done a marvelous thing?
19294	Goodness, did I throw away an opportunity?"
19294	Grace fairly stuttered, but just then Mollie called out an impatient:"Who''s there?"
19294	Had ever such a thing happened before in the annals of history?
19294	Have a chocolate?"
19294	Have we been robbed?"
19294	How about it, Betty-- shall we give them another race?
19294	How about it, Frank?"
19294	How about it, Grace?"
19294	How about you, Betty?
19294	How are you feeling-- better?"
19294	How do we get over to the island from the mainland, Betty, do you remember?"
19294	How is that for a slam?"
19294	How on earth could they have lost out so soon?
19294	How''s that for a good fat one, eh?"
19294	If"this Jallow girl"had her, Betty''s, escort, where did she come in?
19294	Indeed, why should she-- the accusation was so plainly absurd?
19294	Irving?"
19294	Is n''t it a dandy?"
19294	Is n''t it terrible?
19294	Is she sick?
19294	It_ will_ be nice and shady and cool, wo n''t it, Mollie?"
19294	Just think, nothing to do but swim for-- how many years is it, Mollie?"
19294	Mrs. Irving followed more slowly with Amy and Grace, and they were just in time to hear Mollie''s last sentence:"Where have the boys disappeared to?"
19294	Mrs. Irving, is she?"
19294	No, I wo n''t tell you one thing more about it, except that everything is O. K. Will you come over to- night?
19294	Oh, I wonder where they went to?"
19294	Oh, Mrs. Irving, what is there?"
19294	Oh, ca n''t we-- can''t we?"
19294	Oh, have you got to go upstairs?
19294	Oh, is n''t it a wonderful night?"
19294	Oh, that you, Allen?
19294	Oh, well, if that''s all why do n''t you bring him along?
19294	Oh, what are we going to do?"
19294	Oh, what can be the matter?"
19294	Oh, where has the old thing gone to?"
19294	Oh, why did Allen look so happy?
19294	Once Amy uttered a weak protest, saying:"Do n''t you think we had better go back?"
19294	Remember I told you the other day that she intended to go to Europe?
19294	Say, girls, do you think we have a chance in the world of even keeping up with the boys?"
19294	Shall we go in the house?"
19294	Sling over that bag, Sis, will you?"
19294	Tell me some one-- am I right?"
19294	That does n''t sound just right, either, does it?"
19294	That is where you come from, is n''t it?"
19294	The creamer and teapot?
19294	The girls followed hesitatingly, as Mollie rushed forward and threw her arms about her mother''s neck, crying:"Mother, dear, what is it?
19294	Then I may count on you, to- night, honey?
19294	Then she added, as Mollie came to help her,"Did you ever see anybody eat like those boys last night?"
19294	Then, turning to the girl beside him, he added,"How are you feeling, Betty?
19294	To save one life-- to have brought back from eternity one little soul-- was there not joy enough in that to last them all their days?
19294	We have quite some ride before us; eh, Mollie?"
19294	Well, ladies, what day shall we set for the adventure?"
19294	Were n''t they, Mollie?"
19294	What are you going to do?"
19294	What did they do, Betty?"
19294	What do you say, Allen?"
19294	What do you say, Amy, more speed?"
19294	What is she doing in our crowd anyway?"
19294	What time do you suppose it is now?"
19294	What was the use of having a big fire- place if they never used it?
19294	What will Aunt Elvira say?"
19294	What''s that-- you ca n''t?
19294	What''s that?
19294	What''s that?
19294	What''s the use of talking about it, anyway?"
19294	What?"
19294	When can we go?"
19294	When shall we go, Con?"
19294	Where are they, Mollie?"
19294	Where can we find excitement?"
19294	Where is the bungalow?"
19294	Where''s that runaway sister of mine?
19294	Who cares to go along?"
19294	Who''s got the lunch basket?"
19294	Why did you say you dreamed it?"
19294	Why do n''t you all join in?
19294	Why do n''t you slow down a little?
19294	Why not?"
19294	Why should Allen be paired off with"this Jallow girl"?
19294	Why worry about a thing you ca n''t find?"
19294	Why, the first time I made biscuits, do you know what dad said?"
19294	Will you call the start?"
19294	Will you help me to remember?"
19294	Wo n''t you please interfere for the sake of the community?
19294	You do n''t suppose we''d take you to see a lot of old crones like this peppery woman, do you?"
19294	You remember what they did, do n''t you?"
19294	You will do it, wo n''t you, boys?"
19294	You''re a judge of rods, Will-- how do these look?"
19294	You''ve got the table cloth?
19294	cried Betty, springing up and pointing toward the mainland,"or is that the good old Pine Island dreadnaught steaming majestically from the harbor?
19294	how could we have forgotten it?"
19294	is n''t that wonderful?"
19294	protested Betty,"you never brought chocolates along?"
19294	she grasped his arm beseechingly,"did you find the necklace?"
19294	when are you fellows-- I mean girls-- going to get up?"
19294	where are you?"
19294	where is everybody?"
19294	who''s your venerable friend, Grace?"
19294	will we?"
19294	you have n''t?"
43884	Is life so dear or peace so sweet as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
39853	And dost thou know aught of the import of this letter?
39853	And how came living man to trust a boy like you to come alone, through the streets of Mecca, with such an errand?
39853	And what is he to you?
39853	And whither goest thou, my master?
39853	Are you afraid?
39853	Bedouin, where are your eyes and ears?
39853	Boy, dost thou not fear to die?
39853	Did I not say I would not trust a horse to thee?
39853	Did he not conquer Babylonia without it?
39853	Do you think me like your Greek boys, made of wax? 39853 Does he not fight in the name of Allah and the Prophet?
39853	Does he not realize that the hosts of Heraclius are bearing down upon us, that he leaves us sitting idly in our tents?
39853	Has he not taught us that action is the soul and secret of success?
39853	Have I missed the way? 39853 How did you come by it?"
39853	How long have you been a man, well taught in killing other men, not to see what any cowardly shepherd boy could read? 39853 If I speak the words and throw the lance and kill an Arab, that moment will he set my father free?"
39853	Is Kahled the Invincible afraid?
39853	Is it the loss of his girdle?
39853	Is not the motto of Kahled''Waiting does not win''?
39853	Is the word of the prince unchanged?
39853	Is this thy father?
39853	Kanana,he exclaimed,"why am I silent?
39853	Master, do they see us?
39853	Thou knowest not what they all know?
39853	Thou son of my old age, why didst thou come into the world to curse me? 39853 What camels and servants shall be provided?"
39853	Who art thou?
39853	Who is he?
39853	Wouldst thou dare to go without an escort?
39853	Wouldst thou teach me the value of camels and merchandise to comfort me? 39853 And hast thou fixed the price of ransom which Airikat will demand, or slay thy brother? 39853 Are you dead, or only sleeping?
39853	As for the beggars, where were your senses?
39853	As it was, he said, a little doubtfully,"What wouldst thou with my girdle?"
39853	Could a bright- colored girdle give him strength?"
39853	Didst thou think that I would not willingly and freely lead the white camel anywhere, to serve the great caliph?"
39853	Dost thou believe I would be treacherous to a servant of Omar and the Prophet?"
39853	Dost thou believe that Kanana spoke in fear or cowardice?
39853	Dost thou not fear that some rat may bite thee?
39853	Hast thou anything to say before the work begins?"
39853	He fell from his horse and--""You killed him?"
39853	His eyes were fixed on Manuel, and when all was still, he asked:"Will the prince allow his captive to sit alone till sunrise and consider his offer?"
39853	His lips parted and he muttered, angrily:"Is this my reward for having given a cup of water to the thirsty?"
39853	How could he know that that hand had never drawn a sword?
39853	I kept you waiting, did n''t I?"
39853	If he should come within range of the lance of Kanana, I suppose that Manuel would be well pleased to wait?"
39853	Kanana did not turn his head, but calmly answered:"Do you see yonder a man upon a gray horse, moving slowly among the soldiers?
39853	Kanana returned the salutation, and immediately asked,"Did the dust from Kahled''s host blow over you when your foot was on the sand of Bashra?"
39853	May it please the prince to double every torture he has prepared for me, and in exchange to set that old man free?"
39853	The great caliph quickly broke the seal and read; then, turning to the bearer, asked sharply,"And who art thou?"
39853	Three times his father came to him with the question:"Are you ready to be a man?"
39853	To Mount Hor?
39853	Was he not an Arab, and an Ishmaelite?
39853	Was he sleeping?
39853	Was it the robbers coming down upon him?
39853	Were not their lances made of the same peculiar wood; and their camel saddles, were they not the same, stained with the deep dye of Bashra?
39853	What dost thou require to aid thee in performing this duty?"
39853	What shall a father do with a son who will neither lift his hand among men nor bear a part with women?
39853	What was it?
39853	What was that shock that roused him?
39853	When wilt thou start?"
39853	Whither darest thou to go, thus, all alone, and after dark, upon the sand?"
39853	Who should be going toward Mecca at this season, without a burdened camel in his caravan, if he went not to meet his chief for war?
39853	Who should come out of the rising sun, with his camel licking the desert sand, if he came not from Bashra?
39853	Why did Airikat crowd his caravan, day and night, if he expected no one?"
39853	Why should we kill one another, even if we are Arabs and Ishmaelites?"
39853	Why was he waiting?
39853	Would he never stop?
39853	Would you see that happen?"
39853	XII KANANA''S MESSENGERS Far and wide the impatient soldiers asked,"Why is the army inactive?"
39853	[ Illustration:"DOST THOU BELIEVE THAT KANANA SPOKE IN FEAR?"]
39853	_ La Illaha il Allah!_""And what is my mission to be?"
39853	cried the old man, angrily( Page 21)_ Frontispiece_ Kanana stood upon the very edge of the white porch 42"Dost thou believe Kanana spoke in fear?"
39853	son of the Terror of the Desert, speaking of danger?"
35239	And John Stanley?
35239	And do n''t you think it would be a good idea to have Merica make a pig and a kitten out of gingerbread? 35239 And how was your pearl set?"
35239	And the amount of the note? 35239 And what is that?
35239	And who is it?
35239	And why_ not_?
35239	And you do n''t think, do you, that it is at all necessary for us to do anything very elaborate or-- expensive?
35239	And-- and what else was it? 35239 But is it really a note of my father''s?
35239	But why do you ask?
35239	But, Miss Bramwell, pray tell me, does not the pennyroyal belong to the whole state? 35239 But, my dear madam, you do n''t know how to play cards, do you?"
35239	But-- dear Miss Judy, have you considered? 35239 Dear Miss Judy, is there anything-- anything in the whole world-- that I can do?"
35239	Did Sam cover his pen as everybody else did?
35239	Did she know whether he used to be a dancing- master in his own country, as we have understood? 35239 Do any of you ladies think my children would get their supper any sooner if I came here whining about how hungry they were?
35239	Do n''t you think, sister Sophia, that many of poor Becky''s mistakes came from not knowing just what was right? 35239 Do you know any girls who work?
35239	Do you mean to say, Sidney, that Mr. Gordon is at your house-- with Doris now-- to- night?
35239	Have I said anything about the right or wrong of it? 35239 Have you ever known any-- any girl-- like me-- who worked?"
35239	Have you ever stopped to think where all this philandering must lead? 35239 Have you lost something?"
35239	How are you to- day, Tom?
35239	How can you sit here, eating, laughing, and spinning yarns, when you know your children are hungry at home-- and never think of them till now?
35239	How could it be wrong?
35239	How in the world do you always remember-- never once forgetting-- from year to year? 35239 How many times must I tell you that I do n''t like the bony parts?"
35239	Is the Spaniard such a terrible person? 35239 Is this beautiful Doris a child still?"
35239	Is this the kind of braids that the mermaids wear hanging down their backs?
35239	Let Eunice go and I''ll defend her; I''ll take her as my first case,--shall I?
35239	Miss Judy,said the doctor, before she had time to ask what had happened,"what do you think of playing poker?"
35239	No such thing as a Whiskey Baptist?
35239	Now, what''s the use of your telling me any such nonsense as that, Jim Slocum? 35239 Now_ is n''t_ that like a man?"
35239	Oh, you told her, did you?
35239	Sister Sophia, do you happen to know whether Mr. Pettus has been getting any boxes of tea lately?
35239	So that''s how the matter stands, is it? 35239 Somebody had to be killed-- and why?"
35239	The corset- boards?
35239	Then what do you call it?
35239	Then who is it?
35239	Were you-- do you wish_ me_ to play with him?
35239	What bad luck?
35239	What difference would it make to me if it were the United States? 35239 What do you mean, Sidney?
35239	What do you mean-- I say, sir-- by sitting there without saying a word? 35239 What does such conduct mean, Merica?"
35239	What on earth is the matter?
35239	What''s all that tirade got to do with what I said about Anne''s-- and everybody''s-- being what they pretend to be?
35239	What''s the use of worrying Miss Judy? 35239 What''s the use of your going on like that to me, Sidney?
35239	Who comes at this late day claiming that my father did not pay what he owed,--when he could have paid?
35239	Who is Alvarado?
35239	Who said she did n''t?
35239	Who?
35239	Why, did n''t you know about his corn? 35239 Why?"
35239	Why?
35239	Would n''t anybody but a man know that Anne would only stand the firmer for that very reason? 35239 Would you like me to come with you now-- at once?
35239	You are sure that Mr. Beauchamp used to be a dancing- master?
35239	You do n''t mind, do you, sister Sophia?
35239	You mean the old gentleman whom I saw yesterday? 35239 _ Do_ you know any working girls?"
35239	_ What_ Betty?
35239	_ Why_ not-- I ask you, Jane_ Alexander_? 35239 And his young mother, whom he had never known? 35239 And how could a body guard against such an unheard- of thing as that was?
35239	And is it true that the debt never has been paid?
35239	And then, carelessly, after an instant''s pause,"What did you say?"
35239	And was it not rather a pretty ambition and even a laudable one?
35239	And was there not also that remarkable song, celebrating the part taken by"The Hunters of Kentucky"in the battle of New Orleans?
35239	And what would be the use-- since neither Anne nor the doctor nor the power of the whole world of sympathy or science could do anything more?
35239	And what''s the odds, anyway?"
35239	And why has the note not been known about before?
35239	And yet what did it matter, after all?
35239	Are you sure that the colonel has actually brought the suit?"
35239	Are you sure, John, that there is no mistake?
35239	Beauchamp?"
35239	But what could anybody think or say of Anne''s sincerity now?
35239	Ca n''t you see him now, John?
35239	Ca n''t you speak, dear Miss Judy?
35239	Did he ever owe the money?
35239	Did n''t they always get drunk on every county court day of their lives, and keep sober all the rest of the year?
35239	Did n''t they always pay their debts on the stroke of the town clock, and to a hundred cents on the dollar?
35239	Did n''t they always vote the straight Democratic ticket for fifty years, without ever a scratch from end to end?
35239	Did you ever see anybody like Kitty, sister Sophia?"
35239	Do n''t you remember, sister Sophia, how much he liked the other two-- the ones he took in exchange for the sugar?"
35239	Do n''t_ I_ know as well as you do that she ca n''t eat it-- nor anything else-- ever again in this world?
35239	Do you mean some one who lives over there in the house behind those silver poplars?"
35239	Gad-- sir-- what more would you have?
35239	Had Doris recognized in his guarded attitude toward her an intended warning to guard her own heart-- as his grandmother had said?
35239	Had Doris seen him-- as his grandmother had seen him?
35239	Had he the right-- toward her?
35239	Had this cynical old woman disapproved of her, had she been unkind to her?
35239	Have not most of us noted pettier ambitions and far less laudable ones in a much larger world?
35239	How can I help you?
35239	How could she offer Doris the disrespect of making an explanation?
35239	How in the world could you think such a thing?
35239	How long has it been since your father died?"
35239	How much is it?"
35239	If it should be more than the amount of the whole pension,--more than she had or ever hoped to have in the wide world,--what should she do then?
35239	Is it not amazing that a small, soft woman can leave such a large, hard void in the world?
35239	Is n''t that your idea, sister Sophia?"
35239	Is the judge afraid?"
35239	Send Enoch Cotton-- where is Enoch, anyway?"
35239	Suppose we consult sister Sophia?"
35239	That stately, beautiful old man with the silver hair curling on his shoulders, and wearing the long black cloak?"
35239	Then she said, delicately but uneasily,"Are you quite sure that Uncle Watty and the children will-- will know how to do the honors?"
35239	Was another fair portion of the good green earth ever so deep- dyed in the blood of both the innocent and the guilty?
35239	Was it then possible for Anne to listen for a moment to this incredible, monstrous, destroying thing which the doctor had urged?
35239	Was it, after all, ever right to do wrong to one person in order to benefit another, even though the injured might never know of the injury?
35239	Was she not younger than Eunice and better- looking and several shades lighter in color?
35239	What are you doing, Eunice?
35239	What are you thinking of to speak of card- playing in Anne Watson''s house?"
35239	What are_ you_ here for, Jim, at this time of day?"
35239	What did she say?"
35239	What did somebody tell me about him-- only this morning?
35239	What else could you call them, I ask you,''Mandy Pettus?
35239	What else did I come for?
35239	What have you been up to, anyway?"
35239	What if the child would_ not_ sit on the home- made rug?
35239	What is it?"
35239	What more could any man be?"
35239	What sort of woman is his wife?
35239	What then?
35239	What was it I wanted to say about that young John Stanley, who''s eternally hanging round my house?
35239	What was there for her to be afraid of?
35239	What will he think now?
35239	What woman would n''t?
35239	What would this stranger think of Doris, or of any well brought up girl, whom he thus found neglected?
35239	What would_ we_ have been, without our dear mother?"
35239	What''s the matter with you, ca n''t you speak, boy?"
35239	What''s the odds-- since it never interferes with his work?
35239	What''s this I hear about all the Millses a- swarming down from Green River, and about you''re inviting them to dinner?
35239	When, therefore, on the following Sunday-- through some singular mischance-- he chose as a text:"Children, have ye any meat?"
35239	Where, pray, do the rest of us come in?
35239	Who would have remembered the garden in the midst of such awful trouble as hers?
35239	Who''s raking anything up?"
35239	Why did she marry him?"
35239	Why have I never been told-- all these years?
35239	Will you be so very kind, young sir, as to give my compliments to the elder of the major''s daughters, and also to the major himself?
35239	Wo n''t you ask?"
35239	Wo n''t you help me?"
35239	Would n''t you, and you, and all of you"--turning from one to another--"begin right away to regard me as a tiresome beggar and my children as paupers?
35239	Would you ever invite me to come again if I did that-- even once?
35239	Would you invite me to_ your_ parties, Miss Pettus?
35239	Would you, Mrs. Gordon?
35239	You do n''t know anything about chess, do you, Tom?"
35239	You to enter the arena to struggle with brutal gladiators for the spoils which belong to the strongest and the fiercest?
35239	You will not forget?"
35239	You wo n''t forget?"
35239	_ Do_ you mean to tell me that you have left Doris-- that poor, poor child-- to receive a perfect stranger entirely alone?
35239	are you going to let the bear hug the life out of you before you''ll give him that spoonful of milk?''"
44228	He was very wet and his boat was full of water, but to the inquiry of"Rough out in the bay?"
41266	Damn you, why do n''t you disperse?
41266	I have half of Old England set against me already, and do you think I will have all New England likewise?
41266	Well,said Stark,"would you have us turn out now, while it is pitch dark and raining buckets?"
41266	What do you suppose my fate would be,Arnold is said to have inquired,"if my misguided countrymen were to take me prisoner?"
41266	What do you think of the damnable doings of that diabolical dog?
41266	Who knows,said John Rowe,"how tea will mingle with salt water?"
41266	Why,therefore,"all this haste?
41266	But were it ever so easy, does any friend to his country really wish to see America thus humbled?
41266	But why, we may ask, did the intriguer come back?
41266	Colonel Reed replied,"You are aware, sir, of the rank of General Washington in our army?"
41266	Could it have been with the intention of playing into the hands of the enemy?
41266	For a moment all firing ceased on both ships, and Captain Pearson called out,"Have you struck your colours?"
41266	General Lee, what are you about?"
41266	Is this the palace that papa was to have when he came to America?"
41266	No one spoke for a few moments, until General Stevens exclaimed,"Well, gentlemen, is it not too late_ now_ to do anything but fight?"
41266	Then why not be magnanimous in the hour of triumph?
41266	To whom but Chatham should appeal be made to repair the drooping fortunes of the empire?
41266	Was it to join such a league as this that she had cast off allegiance to Great Britain?
41266	What must the traitor''s feelings have been when he read the affectionate letters which Schuyler wrote him at this very time?
41266	What would Washington, what would Congress have thought, had the truth in its blackness been so much as dreamed of?
41266	What would the keeper of his majesty''s lions do?
41266	When Cornwallis, on the 7th of April, arrived at Wilmington, what was he to do next?
41266	Where is the brigadier who will go?"
41266	Whom can we trust now?"
41266	Why did he think it worth his while to pose once more in the attitude of an American?
41266	Why not make a hill?
41266	Why this driving?"
41266	Why this urging?
41266	Would he not fling open the dens of the wild beasts, and then address them thus?
41266	[ 35] To a gentleman, like Clinton, such a proposal was a gross insult, to which the only fitting answer would have been,"What do you take me for?"
41266	and could Sir Henry Clinton have been aware of this purpose?
40254	About how fast can that streak of greased lightning travel, any way?
40254	Am I hungry?
40254	And now,he concluded,"do you wonder that I dread that sleek and crawling monster that I call the sea?"
40254	And so you''re one of the chaps in the transcontinental race, are you? 40254 Are you fit?"
40254	Are you two rascals going along?
40254	Beat a train?
40254	Billy the Kid and his gang? 40254 But have n''t you got a machine in the place you could take a cylinder from, and put it on my machine?"
40254	But how long will it take to get the new one here?
40254	But is n''t your name Wilson-- Bert Wilson, the college pitcher?
40254	But what started the feud in the first place?
40254	Can you tell me,he asked,"who sent that telegram early this morning?"
40254	Did you think for a minute that Tom and I would miss the fun of seeing you scoot across the continent and win that ten thousand dollars? 40254 Do n''t smoke, eh?"
40254	Do you remember?
40254	Do you see this hair of mine?
40254	Do you smoke, son?
40254	Have you ever seen an abalone? 40254 Have you really decided to go into it?"
40254	How about any crooked work?
40254	How about that contest anyway?
40254	How about the route?
40254	How are you feeling, Bert?
40254	I should say you did,agreed his late rival,"but what are you doing way out here a thousand miles from nowhere, more or less?"
40254	I suppose you''ll begin practicing at the track pretty soon now, wo n''t you, Bert?
40254	Is a wolf hungry? 40254 Is there a switch between here and Corridon?"
40254	Is there any chance of that?
40254	Is there any road near the track that he might have used?
40254	Near Newark, did you say?
40254	No need to worry about your not delivering the goods, is there, old boy?
40254	Nobody''s going to play a trick like that on us and get away with it, are they?
40254	Oh, just about an hour ago,replied the clerk,"no bad news I hope?"
40254	Since when did you fellows set up to be mind readers?
40254	Wall, stranger, what kind of a contraption do you- all reckon to have thar?
40254	We''ll make it ahead of everybody else or die in the attempt, wo n''t we, old fellow?
40254	Weeping for more worlds to conquer?
40254	What are you going to christen it, Bert?
40254	What do you mean by that?
40254	What kept you so long?
40254	What was it-- a freight?
40254	What''s the matter, Alexander?
40254	What''s the record for a motorcycle?
40254	What''s up?
40254	When did it come?
40254	Why would n''t it be a good idea,Tom proposed,"to hire an automobile early to- morrow morning and meet him outside the town on his way in?
40254	Are you hungry?"
40254	But how about you, now?
40254	But whareabouts in that gasoline buggy o''yourn am I goin''to sit?
40254	But what was the race compared to dear old Tom, Tom, who at this very moment might be calling for him?
40254	But would his machine be equal to the task?
40254	CHAPTER II THE"BLUE STREAK""Is n''t it a beauty?"
40254	Could he ever forget?
40254	Did Bert remember?
40254	Did he remember?
40254	Do you realize that?"
40254	Do you remember the time she ran away from the Gray Ghost?
40254	Everything O.K., I hope?"
40254	Hold up the front fork, will you?"
40254	How long will it take me to get there?"
40254	How on earth did you escape?
40254	Is a hawk hungry?
40254	No?
40254	Pretty nifty building, do n''t you think?"
40254	Queer kind of fishing, is n''t it?"
40254	Then in a whisper,"Ye have n''t forgot the shamrock?"
40254	What could be done?
40254	What do you say we light out and take a squint at that machine of yourn?
40254	Where is the Mogul?"
40254	Why had he awakened so suddenly?
40254	Why should he not trust it now?
40254	You can do that all right, ca n''t you?"
40254	he exclaimed gaily,"how is the old''bus''to- night?
40254	they demanded, both in the same breath,"who sent that telegram, do you know?"
35742	But when?
35742	Dead, sir?
35742	If the Governor refuses to give the pass, shall the revenue officer be allowed to seize the tea and land it to- morrow morning?
35742	Is it not finished?
35742	What makes thee think so, Isaac?
35742	What picture do you get in that paragraph?
35742	Where is Cervera going?
35742	Why dost thou remove thy hat, friend Charles?
35742	Will he try to break the blockade which an American fleet under Admiral Sampson is keeping up on the northern coast of Cuba? 35742 Would$ 10 be of any service?"
35742	About his ability as a speech- maker?
35742	Are you constantly trying to form mental pictures as you read?
35742	Are you forming the habit of looking up on your map all the places mentioned in the text?
35742	But when shall we be stronger?
35742	But while, in deep suspense, the meeting waited and deliberated, John Rowe said,"Who knows how tea will mingle with salt water?"
35742	Can you form a mental picture of Patrick Henry as he made his great speech in St. John''s Church?
35742	Can you form a mental picture of their first dwellings?
35742	Do you not think it would be profitable for you to memorize this speech?
35742	For how could they escape?
35742	Had he and his men endured such peril and hardship to perish unknown in the sea?
35742	Have you definite pictures of the personal appearance of these men?
35742	How could he send Ezekiel, too?
35742	How did Greene look?
35742	How did Jefferson look when he was in college?
35742	How did William Pitt feel about American taxation?
35742	How did Wolfe look, and what were his most striking personal traits?
35742	How did he dress?
35742	How did he make many Puritan enemies?
35742	How did he show his interest in the people?
35742	How did his colony suffer?
35742	How did his slaves regard him?
35742	How did it result?
35742	How did the people of Providence feel about religious freedom?
35742	How do you explain the success in life of this poor boy?
35742	How many are already in the forts lying between Lake Erie and the Ohio River?"
35742	How was he treated by the French people and their King?
35742	How was the idea of the telegraph suggested to Morse?
35742	In Pocahontas?
35742	In what way did the King try to entrap the Americans?
35742	In what way was he defeated?
35742	In what ways did he give evidence of his stubbornness?
35742	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
35742	Its most striking result?
35742	On a certain occasion, Morse said to one of them, who owed him a quarter''s tuition:"Well, Strothers, my boy, how are we off for money?"
35742	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
35742	Should the people of Virginia tamely submit to it and say nothing?
35742	Should they urge Parliament to repeal it?
35742	Tell about Washington''s troubles and his retreat across New Jersey?
35742	The special question of inquiry was this:"Does the length of wire make any difference in the velocity of the electric current passing through it?"
35742	Washington eagerly asked,"Did the Americans stand the fire of the regular troops?"
35742	What and where was The Hermitage?
35742	What can be the plans of the French?
35742	What can you say of his record in the Mexican War?
35742	What can you tell about Grant''s personality?
35742	What caused the war with Spain?
35742	What caused this war?
35742	What did Champlain accomplish?
35742	What did De Soto accomplish?
35742	What did Franklin have to do with the following: the Stamp Act; the Declaration of Independence; securing aid from France?
35742	What did Jackson do for the Union?
35742	What did Lieutenant Hobson and his men do?
35742	What did Raleigh try to do?
35742	What did he succeed in doing?
35742	What did his mother mean when she said to him,"George, be King"?
35742	What do the following dates mean: 1492, 1541, 1607, 1629, 1676, 1682?
35742	What do the following dates signify: 1492, 1607, 1620, 1775- 1783, 1861- 1865, 1898?
35742	What do you admire in Bacon?
35742	What do you admire in Boone''s character?
35742	What do you admire in Jefferson''s character?
35742	What do you admire in La Salle''s character?
35742	What do you admire in Penn''s character?
35742	What do you admire in Roger Williams?
35742	What do you admire in Smith?
35742	What do you admire in his character?
35742	What do you admire in his character?
35742	What do you admire in his character?
35742	What do you admire in his character?
35742	What do you admire in the character of Abraham Lincoln?
35742	What do you admire in the character of Admiral Dewey?
35742	What do you admire in the character of Miles Standish, and what did he do for the Pilgrims at Plymouth?
35742	What do you admire in the character of Robert Fulton?
35742	What do you think of General Braddock?
35742	What do you think of Powhatan?
35742	What great discovery did he make at this time?
35742	What great thing did he do?
35742	What honors were showered upon him?
35742	What important thing was done by Sir Thomas Dale?
35742	What is a hero?
35742	What is it that gentlemen wish?
35742	What is meant by his"republican simplicity"?
35742	What is there in Webster''s character that you admire?
35742	What picture have you of Webster''s personal appearance?
35742	What serious accident happened to his boat?
35742	What shall we do?"
35742	What should be done about the Stamp Act?
35742	What simple ways of living did Franklin adopt when he was trying hard to pay his debts?
35742	What sort of a man was he in his home life?
35742	What traits in Grant''s character do you admire?
35742	What was Boone''s great work?
35742	What was Columbus trying to do?
35742	What was Daniel Webster''s idea of the Union?
35742	What was Washington''s favorite motto?
35742	What was his personal appearance when he went to Williamsburg to attend the session of the House of Burgesses?
35742	What was the Stamp Act and what was its purpose?
35742	What was the condition of his army when he took command of it in the South?
35742	What was the condition of this army?
35742	What was the great work of Samuel Adams?
35742	What was the new problem?
35742	What was the purpose of this journey?
35742	What was the"race for life"?
35742	What was their three- fold purpose?
35742	What was this?
35742	What were Gage''s secret plans, and how did Paul Revere and his band of patriots try to thwart them?
35742	What were King George''s new taxes?
35742	What were La Salle''s twofold plans?
35742	What were Marion''s methods of annoying the British?
35742	What were his most prominent traits of character?
35742	What were his reading habits?
35742	What were his trials and difficulties at Quebec?
35742	What were his working habits?
35742	What were its most striking results?
35742	What were the British plans for 1777, and in what way did General Howe blunder in carrying out his part?
35742	What were the Navigation Laws, and how did they affect the planters?
35742	What were the leading causes of the Revolution?
35742	What would they have?
35742	What, in the American sailors in the war with Spain?
35742	When and why did Jefferson purchase Louisiana?
35742	When did the Quakers settle Pennsylvania?
35742	When did this battle take place?
35742	When was Jamestown settled?
35742	When?
35742	When?
35742	When?
35742	Which point of view was correct?
35742	Whom do you most admire of all the heroes you have read about in this book?
35742	Why did Commodore Dewey go with his fleet to the Philippines?
35742	Why did Raleigh when a boy hate Spain?
35742	Why did he wish to settle Pennsylvania?
35742	Why did the British wish to get control of the South?
35742	Why did the Iroquois become bitter enemies of the French and warm friends of the Dutch?
35742	Why did the colonists object to it?
35742	Why stand we here idle?
35742	Why was Penn thrown into prison?
35742	Why was the capture of Quebec by the English so important?
35742	Why were all the taxes repealed except the one on tea?
35742	Why?
35742	Will he try to intercept and destroy the battle- ship Oregon?
35742	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
35742	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
35742	Would the world never know of their great achievement?
35742	[ 12] Or, will he bring havoc and destruction upon us by sailing straight for some great Atlantic seaport?"
35742	he asked,"Who runs?"
35742	or should they cry out against it in open defiance?
38819	But,interjected one of the listeners,"does President Harding understand that?"
38819	Kow Loon, where is the place anyway?
38819	Your President,he said,"is a charming man, but why does he put such funny things in his speeches?"
38819	After he has blustered through some utterance, he will buttonhole you and ask,"Did I make a damn fool of myself?
38819	All this sounds as if I were getting far from my happy ending, and you begin to see me asking the old question,"Is democracy a failure?"
38819	And not only are we divided as to the limits of government, but where shall Mr. Harding look for authority to guide him with respect to clocks?
38819	And what virtue is there in the theory that the Executive alone represents the national point of view, that he alone speaks"for the country?"
38819	And who would be worse scandalized than the ancient committee chairman, some with one foot in the grave?
38819	Besides, we have had infinite space, in our minds; but have we ever had democracy there?
38819	But does Progress always respond instantly to our needs with new methods and devices, like a nurse responding to a hungry child?
38819	But granting that the real Mr. Mellon is shown in the enormous fortune and not in the timid asking of a subordinate,"Did I make a good impression?"
38819	But how many of us really believe that in the unqualified way we once did?
38819	But in peace shall he go on thus boldly?
38819	But on what do the octogenarian feet of Mr. Lodge and Mr. Cummins, and Mr. Colt and Mr. Nelson, and the others, rest except upon party authority?
38819	But when will progress vouchsafe it?
38819	But why should Mr. Harding understand or represent the national point of view?
38819	Can anyone tell whether Mr. Justice Taft is coming or going, as this Fourth of July speaker asked?
38819	Did I get it clear?
38819	Does he represent Capital?
38819	Does he represent the farmers?
38819	Existence had been unclouded until this last cloud came; why was it to end suddenly and without reason?
38819	For the limited tasks of self- government, why should special talents be required?
38819	Forces?
38819	Had not Mr. Carnegie confessed the weakness in his soul''s fortress by writing a book?
38819	Had not Mr. Morgan by buying art suggested the one aim of pioneering on a grand scale might not be life''s sole end?
38819	Have we a government by parties there?
38819	How could the dull sideshow in Washington compete with the big spectacle in New York?
38819	How doubt in the face of all this evidence?
38819	How much wisdom has emerged from the biweekly meetings?
38819	If the two existing parties can not be positive and constructive,"Why not scrap them both?"
38819	Just a journalist?
38819	Minority opinion is definite, but is it safe?
38819	Mr. Hearst''s newspapers?
38819	Or did I seem like a damn fool?"
38819	Or shall he revert to the good old days, the days of McKinley, when the clock was sacred?
38819	Or something that Mr. Harding may create himself if he will?
38819	Or the manufacturer or railroad builder who put the town on the map, giving employment to labor or an outlet for its products?
38819	Or the product of the propaganda conducted from Washington?
38819	Or the rest of the press?
38819	Principles?
38819	Public opinion, what is it?
38819	Remember the sneers in our cocksure press of those days at the"culture"of Boston?
38819	Shall Wilson"get away with it,"with his League of Nations and his sublimated world set free from all the baser passions of the past?
38819	Shall official Washington turn to public opinion as its guide?
38819	The connection between President Harding and the Ku Klux Klan?
38819	To business?
38819	To go back to the small town again, who was it increased the opportunities of the storekeeper, the neighboring farmer, or real estate holder?
38819	To his party?
38819	To public opinion then?
38819	Useful; but why should the whole nation worry about who advises with the President over the inveterate bad habits of the people as letter writers?
38819	Was his reputation solidly based or was it newspaper made?
38819	Was it the mayor and the common council by passing ordinances about street signs and sidewalk encumbrances?
38819	Was n''t America being produced in accordance with economic law and was n''t America one of the marvels of the earth?
38819	Were ever great abilities so tongue- tied as this?
38819	Were they not instruments rather than mere men, instruments of the greater purpose of which America was the perfect work?
38819	What could Alexander Hamilton do as the head of Mr. Harding''s Cabinet?
38819	What could Alexander Hamilton do?
38819	What could a subordinate reply except,"Yes, Mr. Mellon, you did very well."?
38819	What difference does it make which is in power?"
38819	What do these adverse circumstances mean regarding Mr. Vanderlip''s fitness to be, let us say, Secretary of the Treasury?
38819	What else?
38819	What is a good Secretary of the Treasury?
38819	What is he going to do in office with those who"stood close"to him as he"stood close"to President Taft?
38819	What is it that makes a leader and followers unless it is a common purpose?
38819	What more threatening spectacle for second childhood is there than first childhood?
38819	What would the loss of the senatorship mean to such a man?
38819	When he was retiring, it is said, a reporter asked,"What can be done with the Senate?"
38819	When we ceased to be a nation of farmers did we abandon the basis of our government in divine right?
38819	Where did Mr. Harding''s plan of settling international affairs by conferences originate?
38819	Where is authority?
38819	Who else?
38819	Who knows that there wo n''t be another"and Frelinghuysen"ticket, this time a successful one?
38819	Why not, indeed?
38819	Why should Mr. Harding have a vast understanding of national problems and a clear sense of the country''s will?
38819	Why should President Harding declaim against them so persistently?
38819	Why should minorities be regarded with such aversion?
38819	Why should we let this new political organism keep us awake nights?
38819	Would you make the nation happy and rich, give the soldiers a five- billion- dollar bonus and start them buying?
38819	Yet Mr. Harding''s administration has been in office more than a year, and how many important policies has it adopted?
38819	You and I know those Allied war debts are worthless, but how can we make the people realize that they are worthless?"
38819	You have trouble laughing?
38819	does such shrinking, such ill adaptation, on the stage of public life make a contribution to the unending drama of self- government?
41036	Ai n''t you old enough to know better?
41036	Are you trying to commit suicide?
41036	Ca n''t we win through with this start?
41036	Come on, you fellows,he yelled over his shoulder;"do you want me to drive them back twice?"
41036	Did you catch that pig yesterday?
41036	Do n''t you hear a drum?
41036	Do n''t you see the fellow is a Reb? 41036 Do you surrender?"
41036	Have you ever hit anything with that old gun of yours?
41036	How about dropping some of the fire- bars on the tracks?
41036	How about putting this in the middle of the track on the chance that it may entangle the wheels?
41036	How long since you''ve been wagon- master?
41036	I command here,said the Confederate colonel, rising from the middle pit,"and who are you, sir?"
41036	If you''re from the North,said one,"why do n''t you show us a Yankee trick before you go?"
41036	John, what in the world are you doing there?
41036	Little man, can you really drum?
41036	Major Keenan,shouted General Pleasonton,"how many men have you got?"
41036	Say, grandpa,called out one,"did you fight in the Revolution?"
41036	Well, general,answered Andrews slowly,"do n''t you think it''s worth trying?
41036	What are you doing down here?
41036	What are you doing, old man, wounded on a battle- field in citizens''clothes?
41036	What else?
41036	What is the meaning of all this?
41036	What the devil are you fellows stopping for?
41036	What will you do for me?
41036	What''s the matter with you fellows anyway,said Allen, as he reached the safety of the rear rank;"do you think I''m going to do all the fighting?"
41036	What''s your business,said one,"and what are you doing in that uniform?"
41036	Where are ye gaun, ye mason lads, Wi''a''your ladders lang and hie?
41036	Where be ye gaun, ye broken men?
41036	Where be ye gaun, ye hunters keen?
41036	Where be ye gaun, ye marshal men?
41036	Where is the_ Mississippi_? 41036 Whose horse is this?"
41036	Why do n''t you get back to the rear where you belong?
41036	Why do n''t you play something else?
41036	Why trespass ye on the English side? 41036 You do n''t think I am going to die, do you, Bill?"
41036	''Well,''I said,''General, I have only got twelve more bullets; ca n''t I shoot those?''
41036	And as we cross''d the Bateable Land, When to the English side we held, The first o''men that we met wi'', Whae sould it be but fause Sakelde?
41036	And when we cam to the lower prison, Where Willie o''Kinmont he did lie--"O sleep ye, wake ye, Kinmont Willie, Upon the morn that thou''s to die?"
41036	But who shall break the guards that wait Before the awful face of Fate?
41036	General Grant called General Granger up to him and said angrily:"Did you order those men up, Granger?"
41036	How they hae ta''en bauld Kinmont Willie, On Haribee to hang him up?
41036	I turns around and right behind me was General George Washington, so I saluted and I says,''What is it, General?''
41036	If I get him to you, do you think you can ease his pain?"
41036	O have ye na heard o''the keen Lord Scroope?
41036	The last verse sang the praise both of the rider and the horse:"What was done?
41036	Then loud the warden''s trumpet blew--"O wha dare meddle wi''me?"
41036	What can I do for you?"
41036	What you hangin''back for?"
41036	Where are you going?"
41036	Where''ll I go?"
41036	what to do?
42549	484.--"Where is my hat?"]
42549	486.--"Will you play with me?"]
42549	Ask each boy and girl to repeat in turn these lines:"She says she sells sea- shells; Shall she sell sea- shells?"
42549	Can you hesitate between the two arrangements?
42549	Could a manufacturer furnish you with such enchanting material from which to make your toys?
42549	Do you like real country buttermilk, and have you ever helped churn?
42549	Does not all that sound delightful?
42549	Feed the Birds Have you ever seen little young birds in their nest?
42549	How is it managed?
42549	How many bars has yo''got now?
42549	Is the old spinning- wheel in the attic, neglected and covered with dust, or in the parlor, decked in all its bravery of blue ribbons and snowy flax?
42549	Is there any flower more beautiful?
42549	It looks very much like a cape now, does n''t it?
42549	Six?
42549	There they are sitting in rows; do n''t you see them?
42549	WOULD it not be fun to see a yoke of real live oxen come slowly walking into the kitchen dragging a load of logs?
42549	Why what can compare with it?
42549	Wo n''t you, mammy?"
13898	Adventure? 13898 All here?"
13898	And did you see Tim Lally get that one?
13898	And wo n''t he have a good time?
13898	And you swallowed that?
13898	Angry, Don?
13898	Any trouble with Tim?
13898	Anything wrong, Bobbie?
13898	Are we the only fellows here?
13898	Are you going to Danger Mountain?
13898	Are you sick?
13898	Arm tired?
13898	But can we do it? 13898 But suppose a patrol finds the treasure, what then?"
13898	But when a fellow tells about other things--"Could you stop this scout from doing something dangerous if you told?
13898	Ca n''t a fellow have a little fun? 13898 Ca n''t the patrol leader keep order?"
13898	Care to start now?
13898	Could we try the walls again?
13898	Cut what out?
13898	Did I do anything to you?
13898	Did n''t I tell you?
13898	Did n''t he say anything?
13898	Did n''t you hear me say twelve sharp?
13898	Did you hear the latest? 13898 Did you see Ted Carter make that catch?"
13898	Did you see Tim roughing Bobbie all afternoon?
13898	Did you tell him? 13898 Did you tell him?"
13898	Do n''t you think I''m good enough?
13898	Do n''t you want me to play tomorrow?
13898	Do you think I would n''t know an e?
13898	Do you think he votes for his opponent?
13898	Do you think_ they''ll_ sit around in the dark? 13898 Does he know it''s dangerous?"
13898	Does n''t he know any better than to pay attention to a kid like Bobbie?
13898	Does n''t he?
13898	Does n''t look like Lonesome Woods now, does it?
13898	Does that look as though I''m stringing you? 13898 Don,"Barbara said,"do n''t you think he''s all right at heart if he does acts like that?"
13898	Don,said Mr. Strong,"do you remember when you learned to pitch an outcurve?"
13898	Down in the mouth?
13898	Each two scouts by themselves?
13898	Everything all right? 13898 Feels better, does n''t it?"
13898	Fire?
13898	For patrol leader?
13898	For the love of Mike, Tim, why did you do that?
13898	Get back for what?
13898	Getting ready for the signal contest, Tim?
13898	Going my way?
13898	Got enough?
13898	Got your scout whistle?
13898	Have you a wrench? 13898 Have you and Tim been scrapping?"
13898	Hiking tomorrow?
13898	How about Monday?
13898	How about Tim?
13898	How about a man who runs for president of the United States?
13898	How about another session Friday?
13898	How about eats, Tim?
13898	How about making camp? 13898 How about one whistle if everything''s all right?"
13898	How about some practice in the woods this afternoon, Tim?
13898	How about starting?
13898	How about you and Andy and Bobbie practicing a couple of times before Friday?
13898	How about you, Bobbie?
13898	How about you?
13898	How do you know Phil Morris is moving?
13898	How do you know what Mr. Wall expected? 13898 How do you know?"
13898	How do you know?
13898	How do you know?
13898	How do you like it?
13898	How does a fellow get to be a better scout?
13898	How does it look?
13898	How does it look?
13898	How far apart will they put us in the woods?
13898	How is he on the ball field; all right?
13898	How is that for a good turn?
13898	How is that going to hit our signaling chances?
13898	How long?
13898	How many of you scouts told Mr. Wall you were going on this trip?
13898	How much wire must each patrol have out?
13898	How will they know which way we went?
13898	How will we find it again?
13898	How''s everything, Tim?
13898	How''s mine?
13898	How''s the water?
13898	Hungry?
13898	Hurting him?
13898	I did right to go to him, did n''t I, dad?
13898	I guess we''ll tame that roughneck, what?
13898	I said I was going to show the fellows, did n''t I? 13898 If I get it,"he said in a low voice,"will you stand by me if I get stuck?
13898	If a scout knows that some other scout is going to do something-- something dangerous, maybe-- is it blabbing if he tells?
13898	If he liked practicing here at first-- He did like it, did n''t he?
13898	If he practiced a couple of times this week--"How are you going to get him to practice?
13898	If we practice once or twice every week--"Once or twice?
13898	If you thought Mr. Wall would have no objection to a Danger Mountain hike, why did you wait until you got him out of the village?
13898	If you worked with him and let him do things his own way would n''t he get over his grouch?
13898	If you''re sore about what Ritter said--"Me sore? 13898 Is Mr. Wall away today, Don?
13898	Is he home? 13898 Is it carrying tales?"
13898	Is it worrying you?
13898	Is n''t that Tim down the road-- that fellow leaning against the fence?
13898	Is n''t that splendid?
13898	Is that fair, Tim?
13898	Is that your idea of being a scout?
13898	Is there anything I could try, dad, to stop him? 13898 It_ is_ lonesome in here, is n''t it?"
13898	Just like telling me,''See, why did n''t you camp when I said so?''
13898	Just quit, eh?
13898	Look here, Tim,he said;"what''s the use of stewing around this way?
13898	Look here,he said sharply;"why did you pick me?"
13898	Monday or Tuesday?
13898	More trouble with Tim?
13898	Must I work with Tim?
13898	Must we watch out for Eagles and Wolves even before we get to the treasure?
13898	Needles and thread and shoe- brushes?
13898	No, but-- What''s the use of tormenting Bobbie?
13898	No?
13898	Not scouts?
13898	Remember last winter when Mr. Blair was sick?
13898	Say, Ted, any chance for me to get back?
13898	Say, how is Tim going? 13898 Say,"Rood called,"what''s that?"
13898	Scared?
13898	Scout meeting tonight?
13898	Scouting is n''t all fun, is it?
13898	Seen Tim yet?
13898	Shall I tell him about Wednesday?
13898	Signaling contest next month,Don told him,"Were you there when Mr. Wall made the announcement?"
13898	So that''s the game, is it?
13898	Suppose they find it out there, Tim, and do n''t see the canteen?
13898	Suppose they start to search right around here?
13898	Suppose they yell, too?
13898	Sure; but he is n''t sensitive about his patrol, is he?
13898	That means a new patrol leader, does n''t it?
13898	That would get him, would n''t it?
13898	That''s a crack at me, is n''t it?
13898	The Wolf patrol will surely win points in the signaling, wo n''t it?
13898	The mountain?
13898	Then there''s nothing left to worry about, is there?
13898	They seemed to hit everything today, Tim, did n''t they?
13898	Think Don''ll catch him?
13898	Think that could be it?
13898	Think we can stick in the lead?
13898	Think you can get anybody to play any better for you than I play?
13898	Think you''re going to like it?
13898	Tim would n''t make a good patrol leader, would he, Don?
13898	Try to get fresh with the kid pitcher, eh?
13898	Want more?
13898	Want to go to the woods tomorrow?
13898	Was Tim chased?
13898	Was Tim elected?
13898	Was it wrong for Don to vote for himself?
13898	Was n''t it the turn of your patrol to clean house?
13898	Was n''t it, Tim?
13898	Was that right, Don?
13898	We''re close now, are n''t we?
13898	Well, how about the signaling?
13898	Well, if you know it, what''s the use of paying any attention to him? 13898 Well, what does it look like?"
13898	Well, what more do you want?
13898	Well, what of it?
13898	Well, why did n''t you answer?
13898	Well, wo n''t he?
13898	Well,he demanded of Ritter angrily,"what are you looking at me for?
13898	Well,said Ted,"they are n''t giant- killers, are they?"
13898	Well,she asked,"what''s the scout trouble now?"
13898	Well,the Scoutmaster smiled,"how''s the new patrol leader?"
13898	Were you fellows hiding behind that brush?
13898	What are you doing around here on a Monday?
13898	What are you doing,Tim demanded,"asking me to let up on him or telling me?"
13898	What became of the Eagles?
13898	What big stuff?
13898	What did I tell you about this game?
13898	What did he say?
13898	What did you go cat- acting for?
13898	What do you mean by that?
13898	What good does it do to be sorry now?
13898	What is it this time?
13898	What kind of a game is this?
13898	What kind of good turns?
13898	What kind of meat have you?
13898	What other patrol has anything on us?
13898	What team do you pitch against tomorrow?
13898	What would Mr. Wall think of you? 13898 What''s Don rushing off for?"
13898	What''s that?
13898	What''s the first order I get; practice tomorrow?
13898	What''s the matter back there?
13898	What''s the matter with Tim, anyway? 13898 What''s the matter with me?"
13898	What''s the matter with you?
13898	What''s the matter, Don?
13898	What''s the matter; did Tim want to be patrol leader?
13898	What''s the matter?
13898	What''s the meaning of this?
13898	What''s the use of me slicking up,Tim scowled,"if other fellows are going to do as they please?"
13898	What''s what?
13898	What''s wrong, Tim?
13898	What''s wrong?
13898	What, sir?
13898	What, toward them?
13898	When do you think I was born-- yesterday? 13898 When do you want to practice?"
13898	When shall we go into the woods for that signaling?
13898	When was that?
13898	Where do you leave Don Strong?
13898	Where have you been keeping yourself, Tim?
13898	Where''s Tim now?
13898	Where''s the other haversack? 13898 Where-- where are you going to get another catcher?"
13898	Which do you want to do, send or receive?
13898	Who did?
13898	Who found the cup?
13898	Who made a boob of you?
13898	Who says so?
13898	Who told you about the cup?
13898	Who was the star cook?
13898	Who''ll carry the ax?
13898	Who''ll work with me on Morse?
13898	Who''s doing something dangerous?
13898	Who''s there?
13898	Why ca n''t we do the mountain?
13898	Why did you wait until he went away for the day and then sneak off on this hike?
13898	Why do n''t you shift-- you and Tim do the Morse instead of Tim and Alex?
13898	Why does n''t he wait until somebody blames him?
13898	Why is n''t it?
13898	Why not?
13898	Why should n''t he think it?
13898	Why so many sober faces? 13898 Why will Tim be so headstrong?"
13898	Why wo n''t they think we dropped the haversacks while heading the other way?
13898	Why, Tim, I-- I-- I--"Well, how about it?
13898	Will I?
13898	Will he think that?
13898	Will that be all right for you, Tim?
13898	Will trails cross?
13898	Would n''t it be fine for a scout to leave his patrol leader in the lurch? 13898 You are?"
13898	You know that Tim is a harum- scarum, do n''t you?
13898	You will, will you?
13898	You''re not fooling me, Ted?
13898	_ I_ had three mistakes?
13898	A voice cried,"How about Lonesome Woods?"
13898	After a moment she asked:"How about good turns, Don?
13898	After all, what had he gained?
13898	Alex looked at him sharply, and the look said as plainly as words,"Going to make him toe the mark?"
13898	All at once a voice whispered to him,"How could Don practice?
13898	And having gone back, why had he not told Tim, bluntly and plainly, that he would have to let Bobbie alone?
13898	And yet was it fair for him to keep silent?
13898	And yet, if Tim insisted, what was he to do?
13898	And yet--"Going to get needles and thread and things?"
13898	Andy''s voice sounded in his ear:"Did you vote for me?"
13898	Are you the keeper of the whole patrol?"
13898	As a patrol leader, what should he do?
13898	Ask_ him_ to do extra work?
13898	At the first rest, while the red- haired boy poured water over the ankle bandages, Don said:"You''ve heard about the new patrol, have n''t you?"
13898	Besides, would n''t it be fine experience to pitch against stronger batters?
13898	Bobbie nodded,"Any from our patrol?"
13898	Bobbie rattled on;"are n''t you glad Don is going to show you how to do things?"
13898	But as for his companions--"What fellows are with him?"
13898	But what could Tim expect if he was going to antagonize everybody?
13898	But what could he do if a scout made up his mind to stay away from meetings and be nasty?
13898	But you could ask the fellows, could n''t you?"
13898	Ca n''t I even say what I''d like?"
13898	Ca n''t you imagine what he''ll tell you?"
13898	Coming my way?"
13898	Could I see him right away?"
13898	Could this be rough- and- tumble Tim?
13898	Did Mr. Wall know?
13898	Did Mr. Wall suspect something and intend to question him?
13898	Did he tell you?"
13898	Did n''t I show up for practice today?"
13898	Did the old- time scouts like Daniel Boone go running for help every time they found themselves in trouble?"
13898	Did you hear about Phil Morris?"
13898	Do you pull?"
13898	Do you think I''d send an e for a v?"
13898	Do you think he''d do a stunt like that now?"
13898	Do you understand?"
13898	Does Tim do any?"
13898	Don caught his bold, sidelong glance-- a glance that seemed to say,"Well, what are you going to do about it?"
13898	Everybody understand?"
13898	Funny, is n''t it?"
13898	Got your staves?
13898	Had Andy been signaling to him?
13898	Had something been going on over there?
13898	Had they been afraid in the woods?
13898	Had they seen the Foxes?
13898	Has Don got him working?"
13898	He wanted to do what was best-- for Tim, for himself, for the patrol-- but what was best?
13898	He was disappointed, but what was the use of jumping on a scout who was trying to do right?
13898	Hear me?"
13898	Honest?"
13898	How about Don being to blame for not answering the signal?
13898	How about it, Don?"
13898	How about you and Alex Davidson taking Morse?"
13898	How could he hide it?"
13898	How did Tim act a couple of months ago whenever anything displeased him?"
13898	How did he know whether I made any mistakes?"
13898	How did you find the going?"
13898	How did you get the votes if you did n''t ask for them?
13898	How does that look?"
13898	How far did you go?"
13898	How much wire would be needed?
13898	How should the wire be measured?
13898	How would it be now on the day of the real thing?
13898	I''d be a fine scout to run away, would n''t I?"
13898	If there was some hidden reason for switching him from Alex, it should show itself now, should n''t it?
13898	If we can get them off on a false scent-- Where are they?"
13898	Is he going on the hike?"
13898	Is he going to grouch just because he was n''t elected patrol leader?
13898	Is n''t he a scout?"
13898	Is n''t that right, Tim?"
13898	Is n''t that rubbing it in?"
13898	Is n''t that swell?"
13898	Is that clear?"
13898	Is there anything I can do for you?"
13898	Just one more trial?"
13898	Just to be watched?
13898	Next week?
13898	Now, how about you fellows?"
13898	Of course, this was going to be all kinds of fun, but-- but-- Well, Lonesome Woods was Lonesome Woods, was n''t it?
13898	Or suppose he walked out sullen and grumbling, and stayed away from the meeting or came late or came untidy-- and the Wolves lost points?
13898	Or suppose he went, glad to be relieved of his share of the job?
13898	Ready?
13898	Remember?"
13898	See that opening?
13898	So long as Tim was losing his scrappiness, what was the use of fussing over him?
13898	Something whispered to him,"Why did n''t you work hard before?
13898	Suppose Tim got hot- headed and would n''t go?
13898	Suppose anybody was near?
13898	Take a scout message for me?"
13898	The time he had ruined Andy''s fire Mr. Wall had said,"What do you think a scout should do-- the square thing?"
13898	Then, after a moment:"Is n''t Tim your catcher on the town team?"
13898	There were no questions of,"Did you go to your patrol leader, Tim?"
13898	Three votes for him?
13898	Understand?"
13898	Use their heads?
13898	Wait until I tack on this screening, will you?"
13898	Wall?"
13898	Wall?"
13898	Want Mr. Wall to put us out?"
13898	Want to ride in with me, Don?"
13898	Was Tim going to act like that all summer?
13898	Was he always going to be the fellow who made his patrol lose?
13898	Was he getting stage fright?
13898	Was it best to let Tim run on in the hope that he''d be shamed into a better spirit by the other scouts?
13898	Was it fair to those scouts who had labored with a will?
13898	Was n''t he Tim Lally, the fellow who always spoiled things?
13898	Was n''t it hard to catch up?
13898	Was that a noise?
13898	Was that the way to handle this hot- tempered scout-- humor him a bit, praise him a little, give him the important assignments?
13898	Was there any scrap?"
13898	Was there much more?"
13898	Was this a joke?
13898	We''ve lost the points, have n''t we?"
13898	Were the buttons all right?
13898	Were they never going to get out?
13898	What are you going to do?"
13898	What chance would they have for the Scoutmaster''s Cup?
13898	What did Don mean by jumping on him?
13898	What did five points amount to, if their loss would make Tim a better scout?
13898	What did he say?"
13898	What did that mean?
13898	What did you bring, Charlie?"
13898	What did you want to leave the pail there for?"
13898	What do you think you should do-- the square thing?"
13898	What does that look like?"
13898	What had become of the haversacks and blankets?
13898	What new trick was this, anyway?
13898	What should he do-- the square thing?
13898	What should he do?
13898	What should he do?
13898	What should he take along to cook at noon?
13898	What sort of patrol leader would he be to let two of his scouts break faith with the Scoutmaster and not fight to the very last to bring them back?
13898	What strange adventures would befall them?
13898	What was the matter?
13898	What was the use of his spoiling his own fun?
13898	What was the use of letting the other patrols prepare for the unexpected and doing nothing yourself?
13898	What was there that had to be hidden?
13898	What was wrong?
13898	What would Don say to him now?
13898	What would happen then?
13898	What would they find?
13898	What''s the matter with the Foxes?"
13898	What''s the matter with you, Tim?"
13898	What''s the matter, you look worried?"
13898	What''s the matter?"
13898	When he brought them away Don spoke quickly:"How about telegraphy, sir?"
13898	When that happens--""Yes, sir?"
13898	When would they go?
13898	Where had they found the cup?
13898	Which can you do best, Tim?"
13898	Which way?
13898	Who ever heard of a night camp and no fire?"
13898	Why ca n''t we all pull together?"
13898	Why could n''t Tim stick to his patrol and play fair, and not spoil all the fun?
13898	Why could n''t he be told the truth?
13898	Why did Andy tap like that-- two taps, pause, another tap-- over and over again?
13898	Why did Phil Morris have to move away?
13898	Why did he shift me here?
13898	Why did n''t he let me stay with Alex?
13898	Why did n''t he try at the other meetings and cut out his fooling?"
13898	Why did n''t we bring a trowel?"
13898	Why did n''t you tell me the paint was wet?
13898	Why had he gone back that time?
13898	Why had n''t he made sure of those buttons instead of taking a chance?
13898	Why should I get sore?
13898	Why should he worry when he had done the best he could?
13898	Why should it take six days to discover that b and p sounded almost the same?
13898	Why would n''t the batters hurry?
13898	Why, he wondered, did Tim seem to take such a delight in going against everybody else?
13898	Why?"
13898	Why_ had_ he been shifted?
13898	Would Tim come spick and span?
13898	Would he go too fast or too slow?
13898	Would he never come out from behind the tree?
13898	Would he?"
13898	Would n''t it be fine if all scouts were as keen and as alert as that?
13898	Would the ball break true?
13898	Would they obey?
13898	Would this broad- shouldered young man who stood so confidently at the plate hammer it a mile?
13898	Would you call that failure?"
13898	Would you prefer to talk this over?"
13898	You were worried, were n''t you?"
13898	but was n''t this fun?
13898	called a voice,"how are you Wolves going to manage about Alex Davidson?
13898	could n''t some fellows ever learn to hold their tongues?
13898	cried the assistant patrol leader;"was n''t that a corking game?
13898	do you want the Eagles and Foxes coming down and gobbling us?"
13898	he said,"what''s the use?
13898	was n''t that a hot one?
13898	was this-- was this real?
13898	what are you laughing at?"
13898	what did you bring to cook?
13898	when would the bugle blow?
41493	I must go and see Benton,he says:"Have n''t I shouted for him in Missouri, and has n''t he made speeches in favor of Oregon?
41493	A few days later Captain Angne''s[ Augur?]
41493	Angne[ Augur?
41493	Are they not intended to animate our enemies?
41493	Are they not intended to destroy our zeal?
41493	Captain Smith lost twenty- nine men killed and wounded in this battle, and had it not been for the timely arrival of Angne''s[ Augur?]
41493	Cushing, Philip Foster, Ransom Clark, H. H. Hide( Hyde?
41493	Eight days would be about the traveling time from New York City to the terminus of the road, and if[ steamship?]
41493	Has government help promoted individual competence, and has it promoted the general welfare?
41493	How could it be otherwise?
41493	Is it worthy of the notice that Congress has given it?"
41493	Just as everything was ready, according to"John''s"plans for an attack upon the regulars, Captain Angne''s[ Augur?]
41493	Let not those who now[ have it?]
41493	McCarver?]
41493	Mr. St. Vrais[ Vrain?]
41493	Nevertheless, there should be investigation of governmental experiments, and the great and ever recurring question is, What do these show?
41493	S.   F. LONG,(?)
41493	Sir, are they not words of brilliant polished treason even in the very capitol of the Republic?"
41493	The Calapooia range will present an easy problem for solution; but the Scott''s[ Siskiyou?]
41493	The Xenia_ Free Press_ says: A farmer in this county informed us a few days since that he could raise a company of fifty families who, if[ supported?]
41493	What are they coming here for?
41493	What is a few thousand dollars compared with the object to be acquired?
41493	Where was Oregon with about one seventh of Delaware''s population and Minnesota with less than one half of Oregon''s?
41493	Who could deny them?
41493	Why is it that our Government is so indifferent to the claims of the nation upon this territory, its wealth and possessions?
41493	Why not begin to make wholesome, beautiful, and edifying the Oregon village and city, so that, as a whole, each may be a positive joy forever?
41493	Why not commission a delegate to Dresden?
41493	William Penland, an Englishman, put the question:"Sir, which flag would you support in the event of war over Oregon?"
41493	Your first question now will be,"how are you satisfied with the country?
42248	Why,I asked Mr. Stone,"did you take the hazard and endure the acute hardship of this expedition?"
42248	Are these shallow spots above the tops of other volcanic cones or lava- masses?
42248	But as the sequoia is found nowhere else, the question arises, did it survive somewhere near the localities in which it is now growing?
42248	Did the sequoia endure the long ice age in these few places where the groves are now growing?
42248	Discomforts?
42248	Does it wonder whence and whither?
42248	Is a block of stone beneficially used when put into the walls of a dam, and not beneficially used when carved into a piece of statuary?
42248	Is a piece of canvas valuable only for a tent- fly, but worthless as a painting?
42248	Is the test dollars, or has beauty of scenery, rest, recreation, health and enjoyment something to do with it?
42248	Is the volcanic curtain once more to fall upon the forests of this magic scene?
42248	Is there no beneficial use except that which is purely commercial?
42248	The people of the United States are united in name, but are they doing good team- work?
42248	Was I exploring the topography of the moon?
42248	Were there more springs in the days of these people than now?
42248	What graphic, dramatic, world- building story is locked in these bold scenes?
42248	What is the greatest feature in this wonderland whose history began at a camp- fire?
42248	Who were the cliff dwellers?
42248	Why should not such vast expenditures be made in our own country instead of in foreign lands?
42248	Why should private concerns reap profits by exploiting the visitors to National Parks?
42248	Will mountains of white and silent snow again pile upon a lifeless world?"
42248	XXI NATIONAL PARKS THE SCHOOL OF NATURE Why not each year send thousands of school- children through the National Parks?
42248	have I got to cross this too?"
20375	A show? 20375 About how much do you reckon it will cost you all to go to the ball in a first class livery turn out?"
20375	And wife, when I asked him how, what do you think he said? 20375 Are you ashamed of your calling?"
20375	But John,and the Captain looked serious,"who sent Alfred and Charley out on a foraging expedition last night with your old mare and wagon?"
20375	Chickens killed?
20375	Could she play the music as usual if they went on with the exhibition?
20375	Did he get it on the hill?
20375	Did he pull you out?
20375	Did n''t you tell me yesterday my fingers were all thumbs? 20375 Do n''t we go to Winchester?"
20375	Do they run out at nite much, Node an''Alfurd?
20375	Do you know him?
20375	Do you remember a boy that was raised in Brownsville, worked in Snowden''s Machine Shop? 20375 Doctor, I think that liniment had something to do with my trouble, do n''t you?
20375	Does that hurt? 20375 Does that hurt?"
20375	Does that hurt?
20375	Dried apples? 20375 Eh, huh, eh, huh,"nodded the tanner,"what did you do with the carcass?"
20375	Eight o''clock what? 20375 Father, has Palmer tried to get nine hundred dollars out of you?
20375	Good luck, huh? 20375 Good mornin''Mrs. Beckley, how''s all?"
20375	Good,answered the man,"would you like to try her?"
20375	Has he a show?
20375	Have you had any fights before?
20375	Hello, Lin? 20375 Hello, Lin?"
20375	How are you? 20375 How did it come that Eli paid for services in advance?
20375	How do you manage the members of your company?
20375	How great a matter a little fire kindleth,quoted Palmer as he pleadingly asked:"Say, kid, how much are you going to hang me up for?"
20375	How many do you wish?
20375	How much uv dis panorama I own?
20375	How much you got?
20375	How was it?
20375	Know him? 20375 Liniment?
20375	Liniment?
20375	Muz, Muz, what''s the matter with me-- how long have I been sick-- d- do you th- i- n- k I''m goin''to die?
20375	No,answered the wife in open- mouthed wonder,"have you heard they were goun''off tu fight Injuns?"
20375	Not fifty dollars in the house, huh? 20375 Now, Uncle Madison, what''s your cure for the political and social upheavals?"
20375	Oh, I''m all right,Alfred assured him,"we''ll do it all right tomorrow, wo n''t we Bindley?"
20375	Oh, Jake, what''s the matter with you? 20375 Oh, as a politician?"
20375	Phwat are they pinched fur?
20375	Phwat wud yez like to eat?
20375	Ready?
20375	So you''ve been borrowing money to get into the show business?
20375	Then what ye palaverin''''bout, ye''ve done all right?
20375	Then why did you go with him?
20375	Then you did not borrow the money from Thornton?
20375	Then you will not sign the paper?
20375	Then, Alfred, you are against temperance?
20375	They have plagued me until I could n''t have a minute''s peace of mind, and then they hit me with a rotten tomattus as big as a gourd, why--?
20375	They''re from out of town, are they?
20375	To whom will you dedicate your book?
20375	Uncle Madison, do you believe in the majority rule?
20375	Vell, I toldt heem I vus ashamed mit myself, end he sedt:''Oh, hell yu kann standt und look myzerbul, kan''t yu?''
20375	Vhy don''dt yu try it ef yu tink it ees so tam easy?
20375	Vot I tid? 20375 Vot I tid?"
20375	Vot I tid?
20375	Vot you tid?
20375	Walk on the sidewalk,shouted the old soldier,"Walk on the sidewalk?
20375	Was that you in the haymow?
20375	Well, Alfred, what do you think of Sam Jones, and Billy Sunday?
20375	Well, for Heaven''s sake, you have n''t bought a farm like that, have you? 20375 Well, let me see, ten dollars a week will be about right, wo n''t it Charley?"
20375	Well, then, father, you have changed your mind as to shows?
20375	Well, what do you purpose doing with this money Mr. Eli left here for you?
20375	Well, what is the trouble?
20375	Well, what is your remedy for the evil, Alfred?
20375	Well, where do you think of going?
20375	Well, who on earth ever did play fair with the public? 20375 Well, you take it back to Hurd an''ax him what he takes me fur, a damned jeweler?"
20375	Were you there this afternoon?
20375	What amount of money do you require?
20375	What charges will you prefer against them; you stated you had never had trouble with them before?
20375	What did he say?
20375	What did you say his name was?
20375	What do you say about keeping him?
20375	What do you think I am?
20375	What in the world he s thet consarned boy got intu his punkin''agin? 20375 What kind of liniment did you apply to Alfred''s bruises?"
20375	What the devil do you mean by strapping me in this thing and running all over town to find a pole to push me up in the air? 20375 What the hell do I care whether he sticks or not?
20375	What the hell have I got to do with selling tickets? 20375 What''s happened now?"
20375	What''s the matter, what''s up? 20375 What''s the matter?
20375	What''s the trouble now?
20375	When will you have time to attend to matters of that kind? 20375 When will you pay him?"
20375	Where are Mrs. Palmer and Gideon?
20375	Where are they?
20375	Where did you get the liniment; did you bring it with you?
20375	Where is your brother and his wife?
20375	Where''s Bindley?
20375	Where''s Jake and the team going?
20375	Where''s your clothes?
20375	Where''s your gun?
20375	Where''s your regular clothes?
20375	Which Mr. Thornton? 20375 Who is this man Palmer whom you are so greatly taken up with?"
20375	Who said I had? 20375 Who told you so?"
20375	Who took them off you?
20375	Who''s me?
20375	Who''s there?
20375	Why did n''t you answer when I called to you?
20375	Why do n''t ye gin Redstone Skule- house another try? 20375 Why, Colonel, what has disturbed you so?"
20375	Why, Uncle Tom, are n''t you satisfied with your calling?
20375	Why, do n''t you count your board, as anything?
20375	Why, what in thunder is to hinder them? 20375 Why, what the h-- ll tarnation do you mean?"
20375	Why, what''s that to you? 20375 Why, when does it get daylight in Pittsburg?"
20375	Will that see you through and put the show out?
20375	Will you give it to me for him?
20375	Yez belongs to some kind of a sacret society, do n''t yez?
20375	You wo n''t come down, wo n''t you? 20375 You''re going to tell her what?"
20375	Your satchel with all that money in it? 20375 ''What is my right place in the labor of this world? 20375 A mercantile business?
20375	After a moment he nodded his head a half dozen times, very slowly as he framed the question:"What became of--?"
20375	After a pause he continued:"Well, about this boy; what shall I say to him?
20375	After one of their arguments, Palmer, as usual, lost his patience:"What sort of humans are you?
20375	Air yu fixin''to fly the coop?
20375	Alfred asked:"Did n''t you think he took a shot at Uncle Ned?"
20375	Alfred began to get interested:"What''s the matter, Doc; have you found any bones broken?"
20375	Alfred tried to look unconcerned as he asked the question:"Did I leave my satchel in your drug store last night?
20375	Alfred was passing on when the gentleman said:"Al, do n''t you remember me?
20375	Alfred''s first thought was, what will the folks at home say should he be thrown into jail?
20375	Alfred''s laugh was cut short by a voice calling from below:"Who''s that?
20375	Alfred, arriving at his private car-- the wife was a visitor-- the first question propounded was:"Where have you been to this hour of the night?
20375	Are many of your people drunkards?"
20375	Are you going to the store?"
20375	Are you making any money?"
20375	As he entered, the boss said:"Well, you want your money, do you, eh?"
20375	As one prediction of Bill''s after another came to pass, she would say to Alfred:"There, see there?
20375	As the man turned the book over in his hand he inquired:"Did you open it?"
20375	At the first touch of the hide he looked into the farmer''s face, and in a careless tone, asked:"Been killing a beef?"
20375	Beckley?"
20375	Breaks?
20375	Breaks?
20375	Brown?"
20375	But, are you satisfied with your life?
20375	CHAPTER TEN If every man''s eternal care Were written on his brow, How many would our pity share Who raise our envy now?
20375	Ca n''t I do other work right here at home if I quit this, I do n''t have to rove, do I?"
20375	Ca n''t we talk it over?"
20375	Ca n''t you walk on the sidewalk?"
20375	Charles Duprez, of Duprez and Benedict, answered one of Alfred''s letters thusly: DEAR SIR: In answer to your letter-- do you double in brass?
20375	Christian, owing to the burden he carries on his back, flounders about and is fast sinking when Help appears and asks:"What doest thou there?"
20375	Colonel,"and she trembled as she spoke,"do you-- do-- you think-- Sam had money to pay for the hire of the carriage?"
20375	Come on boy, tell me about you eh?"
20375	Dick Durrant, the banjoist, taught Alfred the comedy of the familiar duet,"What''s the matter Pompey?"
20375	Did I ever think I''d come to this?
20375	Did either of these men ever offer you violence?"
20375	Did ever a party of amateurs decide to assault the public that they did not use a minstrel performance as their weapon?
20375	Did he ever say anything to you about his arm where I bit him?"
20375	Did he get my letter?
20375	Did he want you to buy a half interest in the show?"
20375	Did n''t I tell you so, eh?"
20375	Did n''t he push ye in the creek?"
20375	Did n''t you regard him as your friend?"
20375	Did n''t your crow- baits ever see a gas wagon before?"
20375	Did they coax ye?
20375	Did they offer to gin ye a job?"
20375	Did this man Palmer borrow money from you?"
20375	Did ye see them things with feathers on them they wus draggin''aroun''?
20375	Did you borrow Uncle Tom''s?
20375	Did you ever feel the loneliness, the forsakedness of this condition?
20375	Did you ever hear of Workman''s Hotel in Brownsville?
20375	Did you sleep; have you no pain?"
20375	Do you ever remember one of them telling the dear common people that good government was essential to prosperity?
20375	Do you hear?"
20375	Do you not know where it is located?
20375	Do you reckon he''s on to the capital prize fake?"
20375	Do you remember he worked his way up?
20375	Do you remember the North End before the depot was located there?
20375	Do you remember the last speech he made at his old home?
20375	Do you remember the trade of his father?"
20375	Do you remember why?
20375	Do you s''pose I want you to pole me like a raft?
20375	Do you want to break it?
20375	Does Uncle Ned feel hard towards me?
20375	Does he?"
20375	Does it hamper you in your affairs?"
20375	Does that pain you?"
20375	Does your mother favor it?
20375	Ef I was to be ketched yar by a white man, what explanation could I make that would protect the honor of my family?"
20375	Every man should ask himself:''What is my place?
20375	Fifty dollars a month?
20375	Finally Lin, turning to the mother, inquired:"What did ye think uf the blessin''?"
20375	Finally he began:"Muz, do you think Pap would be mad if I was to go away while he is in Pittsburgh?"
20375	For no man''s ever conquered Till he says:"I''ve got enough?"
20375	Fur heavin''s sake, what kin I preach about?''
20375	Gaskill inquired:"Well, how are you going to git home?"
20375	Gideon seemed in doubt and fearful:"But how will you manage to get rid of him?"
20375	Got a letter from Sis, did you?
20375	Groping his way in the darkness Alfred kept calling in a muffled voice:"John, John, John, where are you?
20375	Has n''t the old man talked to you about it?
20375	Has that man who tried to boss me this morning been telling you anything about me?"
20375	Has yer husband talked about Injuns tu yer lately?"
20375	Have you any soreness in your joints or muscles?"
20375	Have you any turpentine in the house he could have gotten at?"
20375	Have you ever asked yourself:"I wonder if the sap in the sugar trees is stirring yet?
20375	Have you ever lived in the country?
20375	Have you ever visited in the country in springtime?
20375	Have you ever worked in a sugar camp, such as there were in old Fayette County in those days?
20375	Have you got your tickets?"
20375	Have you handled them before?"
20375	He cried mockingly:"Who, who art thou?
20375	He exclaimed:"Where the h-- ll did you find it?
20375	He forgot his surroundings; he felt no embarrassment that all stared at him, their looks seeming to say:"Well, how did you like it?
20375	He heard several remarks not intended for his ears:"Who is dat ole white man''trudin''yar?
20375	He seated himself at a desk as Alfred rose from his knees, from exploring a dark corner, and inquired in an unconcerned tone,"Find it?"
20375	He was completely confused:"What do you mean?
20375	Heh, Alfredt?"
20375	Hell?
20375	Here Alfred interrupted the parent:"Have you said anything to mother about this?
20375	Here the Uniontown man, with a contemptuous snort, said:"I s''pose he just kept on slidin''till he froze to death?"
20375	Hey?
20375	His manner was as flambuoyant as ever:"Where is this mainstay of the only panorama on earth?
20375	His wife scanned him, noting his skinned nose:"Eh, huh, Mr. Injun, I hope ye ai n''t skulped?"
20375	Hit you pretty hard, did it not?"
20375	Ho, ho, ho; chickens comes home to roost, do n''t they?"
20375	How about yours?"
20375	How dare you use such language in this house?"
20375	How did Mr. Thornton know that I held your note?"
20375	How did she know about Sammy Steele and his loan?
20375	How did the"Plumed Knight''s"detractors in the"Rum- Romanism- and- Rebellion"campaign overlook the fact that the Blaines once bought and sold slaves?
20375	How did you come to go to him?"
20375	How did you get out of the trouble in Bealsville?
20375	How do you expect me to put the show on?"
20375	How do you feel?
20375	How have you been?
20375	How is Palmer doing?
20375	How many boys have had their aspirations checked, their longings silenced, by loving but misguided parents and friends?
20375	How many links do you drop?"
20375	How many monkeys has they?"
20375	How many of Hurd''s pills constitute a dose for a cow?"
20375	How much did it cost you?"
20375	How much did they get from you over there?"
20375	How much do you want?"
20375	How shall I decide it?
20375	How shall I fill it that my life shall not be a failure?''
20375	How shall I find it?
20375	How shall I succeed in it?''
20375	How then can I go back from this and not be hanged as a traitor?"
20375	How was Alfred to know the Benedict who was to head the new show was not Lew Benedict?
20375	How''s all?
20375	How- dye?"
20375	However, when he located him four hundred years back, the old professor said"Huh, four hundred years ago?
20375	Huh, what in hell do you take me for, the tight- rope walker?"
20375	I could scarcely go on with my speech:"If this be thy condition, why standest thou still?"
20375	I cut in before he could get further:"Do you see yon shining light?
20375	I did n''t give Jake any time, I just shouted at him:"Do you see yon wicket gate?"
20375	I want to ask you: Did you ever know an honest saloonkeeper, an honest man who made or sold whisky?"
20375	I wonder what you will think of next to squander your money on?"
20375	If all the saloons could be closed-- Uncle Tom, have you given the subject, or this sin, or whatever you may term it, serious study?
20375	If ever a Charlotte knew that I engaged in this business what would I say to him?
20375	If he brings it you''ll keep it, wo n''t you Muz?
20375	In answer to the doctor''s first question:"How do you feel this morning?"
20375	Is he making money?
20375	Is that paper he holds on me binding?
20375	Is the sugar water dripping?"
20375	Is there anything happened?"
20375	Is there not a recollection of something you have worked and hoped for?
20375	Is there not something that you dreamed of in youth, forgotten for years, that has come to you later on?
20375	It''s me, Pap, do n''t you know me?"
20375	Jake is supposed to be reading a book and asks:"What shall I do to be saved?"
20375	Jake, in a tone of voice that would have convinced anyone more reasonable than Palmer, of his sorrow, inquired:"Vot I tid?"
20375	Jake, in open- eyed surprise, repeated:"Breaks?
20375	Leaning over the table, he sneered:"So you come in every night to hear the jokes that came over in Noah''s ark, do you?
20375	Lin looked at Cousin Charley in a sort of pitying way as she asked:"How is hit thet all are agin Alfurd?
20375	Lin looked surprised as she repeated,"Nite an''day?
20375	Lin opened the door, she jerked her head toward the opening, as she said:"Now, say, does yer muther know yere''out?
20375	Looking angrily at Alfred, she began:"Why did ye run?
20375	Looking him full in the face he asked:"Did you have a hand in that affair last night?"
20375	Looking him over she asked:"Who made''em?"
20375	Morning or night?"
20375	Now tell me, Alfred, who prompted you to take the linen out of the chest?"
20375	Now what are you going to do to make the public what you consider it should be?"
20375	Now you want to quit, eh?
20375	Now, reader, will you not be a bit abashed to ask:"Where is Brownsville?"
20375	Oh, what you tryin''to git through you?
20375	One day Vance noticed the colored porter carrying a tub to the lady''s room:"Yer, yer, where yer goin''with thet tub?"
20375	Others never ask the question of themselves:''What is my place?
20375	P. S. Was the gun gone?
20375	Palmer gave a little forced laugh:"Jake was your friend, was he not?
20375	Resting his hands on the cell bars, he gazed admiringly at Clayton fully a half minute, ere he asked:"Are yez Pope of it?"
20375	Say Pap, now do n''t get mad; how much did he set you back?
20375	Say, Gideon, how much did you get?
20375	Say, what are you going to do with all this money?"
20375	Say, who do you take after?
20375	Should he enter?
20375	So much for each sinner saved or did you lump the job?"
20375	That it was a higher honor to be governed in a republic like ours, than to live in any other country?
20375	That they, the common people, had it in their power to relieve themselves of their few wrongs?
20375	Thayer?"
20375	The argument was used,"Why not elevate Nimrod Potts, the cobbler, to the highest office within the gift of the electorate of Brownsville?"
20375	The boss entered and, with a pleasant"good evening,"seated himself opposite Alfred, and familiarly inquired:"What they got for supper?
20375	The doctor held his hands over Alfred''s face:"Where''s your turpentine?
20375	The man asked:"What Charley are you looking for?"
20375	The man looked the boy over carefully saying:"Where are you going to pad?"
20375	The parent carelessly inquired:"How long you been in bed?"
20375	The proprietor, John O''Brien, was very kindly spoken and, looking curiously at Alfred, he inquired:"How did you come to ask for this job?
20375	The voice, part of the way up the ladder leading to the hay mow, called again, this time commandingly:"Who''s up in the hay mow?
20375	The wife gazed appealingly at them as they entered, and, in a trembling voice, asked:"No news?"
20375	The window sash above was raised and the father''s voice, gruffer than Alfred had heard it in a long time, demanded,"Who''s there?"
20375	Then I come as Help; I say:"Why did you not look for the steps?"
20375	Then Worldly Wise advises Christian:"Wilt thou hearken to me if I give thee counsel?"
20375	There''s young Bill Piper that used to keep recitin'', Do you know what he''s done?
20375	Turning his back on Alfred and pretending to look over his books, he continued:"Where do you expect to meet your friend?"
20375	Turning toward him the doctor, with his nose still at the neck of the bottle, inquired:"John, where did you get this stuff, this liniment?"
20375	Uncle Jake said:"John never asked what''Al- f- u- r- d''had done when he returned home, but simply asked,''Where is he?''
20375	Vot I breaks?"
20375	Waiting for the boss, hey?"
20375	Was he awake?"
20375	Was there ever a boy who did not feel that he was imposed upon, who did not imagine he was abused above all others?
20375	Well, we walked straight to the place, and what do you suppose?"
20375	Were you ever in a strange city, broke and without a friend, without the price of a bed, without the price of a full meal?
20375	Whar did dat ole white man kum frum?
20375	Whar you livin''and what you a- doin''for yourself?
20375	What about my good name?
20375	What are you talking about-- burning dried apples?"
20375	What did n''t you do?
20375	What do they amount to?
20375	What do you think you should have gone into?
20375	What does your father mean by holding you down in this way?
20375	What in hell do you mean by making a contract like this for my paper?
20375	What kind of law have you got in Titusville?
20375	What kind of meat does this, our Caesar feed upon that he should thus command us?"
20375	What shall I do that I may be content to labor and succeed in the world?''
20375	What would church people say?
20375	What would n''t he give to be free like other boys?
20375	What would people say?
20375	What''ll those men think of me?
20375	What''s happened them chickens?
20375	What''s his name?
20375	What''s on yer mind?
20375	What''s the trouble anyway?"
20375	When Alfred handed the blacksmith the broken bits of the spring he took them in the hollow of his big palm and said:"What''s these?"
20375	When Alfred''s turn came he was asked:"How much does your contract call for?"
20375	When Lin hailed them by shouting:"How- dye, how''s the minstrels?"
20375	When Martha shouted,"What devilment are you up to now?"
20375	When do the retreat begin?"
20375	When will she be back?
20375	Where am I at?
20375	Where are you bound for?
20375	Where can we get a little something to clear the cobwebs out of our tonsils?"
20375	Where did you get it?
20375	Where did you meet him?"
20375	Where''s Eli?
20375	Where''s Gideon?
20375	Where''s the other boys?"
20375	Where''s your satchel?"
20375	While the dicker was pending, a young clerk from a store door, yelled to a passer- by on the opposite side of the street:"Were you at the circus?"
20375	Who fetched him up yar?"
20375	Who has not felt his impurities the more that he was in the presence of a sinless child?
20375	Who said it was?
20375	Who so advised you?
20375	Who told you I had?
20375	Who''s that?"
20375	Why did n''t ye put on yer clothes?"
20375	Why do n''t you cut his act down one- half at least?
20375	Why do n''t you let this farm business go?
20375	Why do n''t you rest?
20375	Why should I be ashamed of it?
20375	Why?
20375	Will you?
20375	Worldly Wise Man here appears before Christian and speaks to him:"How now good fellow; whither away after this burdened manner?"
20375	Would he( Jake) furnish the money to pay the expenses after ruining the business of the panorama?
20375	Would that be right?"
20375	Would you live the same life over again?"
20375	You boys trying to tear down the house?
20375	You ca n''t farm in winter, can you?"
20375	You do n''t imagine for a moment we will kill any of_ our_ chickens, do you?"
20375	You do n''t mean to tell me you left that satchel somewhere and are not certain where?"
20375	You going to hold us here all day?
20375	You have no debts following you, have you?"
20375	You look too well groomed for such work?"
20375	You remember Bill Jones in Brownsville?
20375	You say there''s no excuse for any man being broke or out of a job these times?
20375	You were gambling?
20375	You''ll wear your welcome out, wo n''t you?"
20375	[ Illustration: Joe Thornton and Alfred]"Why?
20375	[ Illustration: Lin and"Al- f- u- r- d"] As he wended his way up the garden walk, the mother shouted:"Lin, where on earth has he been?"
20375	[ Illustration: Uncle Tom]"What are you going to do with Polly?"
20375	[ Illustration:"And Thar''s the Very Bottle"]"Was there turpentine in the liniment you used?"
20375	[ Illustration:"He''ll Not Put Faith''s Clothes On Me"] Is Pap coming over before we start?
20375	[ Illustration:"What Does Hurd Take Me Fur, a Damned Jeweler?"]
20375	[ Illustration]"Well, you do n''t call that thing a cradle, do you?"
20375	do n''t you carry your stage and scenery?"
25811	All right,declared Ralph, meekly accepting his fate,"but will you kindly tell me what a Thread and Needle Race is?"
25811	And are these our things you have in the wagon? 25811 And how do you explain the Indian squaw''s feeling against the name of Latham?"
25811	And what do you think? 25811 And why did you knock on our door at this time of the evening, without informing us who you were?"
25811	And wo n''t you go down to the village, and stay with Naki and Ceally until Eunice comes back?
25811	And you remember Bab said she was going to discover, on that drive, what connection Eunice had with the Latham family?
25811	Are not you and your grandchild the last of your race? 25811 Are you Naki and Ceally?"
25811	Are you afraid of me?
25811	Are you going, Miss Sallie?
25811	Are you nervous about our riding this afternoon?
25811	Are you preparing to be a lawyer''s clerk that you spend your spare hours poring over musty business papers?
25811	Aunt Sallie,Ruth asked, as soon as the doctor left,"may I have Eunice up at the hotel with us, as soon as she is well enough to leave the hospital?"
25811	Bab,Grace asked, joining the two sisters,"why did you spend so much time out in that shed looking at airship models?
25811	Bab,said Mollie, after a moment''s pause,"has n''t it been dreadfully dull since Ruth and her father went away?
25811	Barbara, what is the matter with you?
25811	Build a fire?
25811	But I am coming back next summer to see you and my grandmother?
25811	But how did you find us, Hugh?
25811	But how shall we get a doctor up there?
25811	But what shall we do now?
25811	But what will Aunt Sallie say?
25811	But where are Ruth and Grace?
25811	But where is the guard house please, Miss Sallie?
25811	But why, my child?
25811	But wo n''t you come again, Eunice?
25811	But wo n''t you let me thank you for leading my sister to me? 25811 But you are not afraid of your uncle, are you?"
25811	But you will come back again, in a week or two wo n''t you?
25811	But you will come with us, if your grandmother says you may?
25811	But, Eunice,Mollie inquired, more and more puzzled by the girl''s appearance and conversation,"are you a pure- blooded Indian?
25811	Can I help either of you?
25811	Can it be possible?
25811	Can you manage to walk? 25811 Children, what on earth is the matter?"
25811	Did Uncle Ralph write you about this?
25811	Did some one speak to me?
25811	Did you ever see anything in the world so funny? 25811 Did you hear some one calling?"
25811	Did you like Reginald Latham to- day, Bab?
25811	Do I look as though I meant to harm you? 25811 Do I look like the bogie man, who lives in the woods and comes to steal away naughty children?"
25811	Do n''t ask Bab? 25811 Do n''t you know what a kiss is, Eunice?
25811	Do n''t you think we had better go up to the wigwam?
25811	Do you know what I suddenly thought, when Bab and I saw that great white object come sailing over our heads this afternoon? 25811 Do you know, Bab, I am much interested in our little Indian girl?
25811	Do you mean you have found out about Eunice?
25811	Do you remember, Bab? 25811 Do you remember,"she asked,"a paragraph in the first geography you studied at school?
25811	Do you think I had better go ahead, Naki?
25811	Do you think you and Ralph can stay for our coon hunt, Hugh?
25811	Do you think you can manage, Miss Sallie?
25811	Does Miss Sallie know?
25811	Eunice,Ruth asked,"do you know what a present is?"
25811	Eunice,Ruth asked,"do you remember your father and mother?"
25811	Eunice,asked Mollie,"are you going for a ride in the big balloon I showed you yesterday as we rode away from the hospital?"
25811	Eunice,she asked,"do you still wear the gold chain around your neck?
25811	Give me your handkerchief, please?
25811	Gone where?
25811	Grace, have you finished making your speech?
25811	Grace,she asked,"will you be a perfect dear?
25811	Has n''t she been shooting with you? 25811 Have we arrived?"
25811	Have you any memorandum among your husband''s papers which would prove that the money was returned to him before his death?
25811	Have you any money, girls?
25811	Have you grown suddenly deaf? 25811 Have you talked with Mollie?"
25811	How could I possibly light a fire?
25811	How could it, Barbara, dear?
25811	How could you be so horrid, Mollie?
25811	How dare you take all the bacon, when you have just declared it was so delicious? 25811 How did I know?"
25811	How did you happen to bring the horse over?
25811	How did you know?
25811	How do you do?
25811	How long must we wait?
25811	I am sorry, Mr. Latham,she exclaimed politely,"but we have planned to do some target practice in the morning?
25811	I hate good- byes, do n''t you, Aunt Sallie?
25811	I presume,Mr. Stuart said quietly to Bab,"that your uncle settled this debt years ago; but if he did, why was the note never canceled?"
25811	I wonder if that is true?
25811	I wonder,said Mollie to Grace, as she finally followed her into bed,"what wonderful adventures we shall have in this forest?
25811	I wonder,she thought at last,"if I can persuade Ruth to go to college with me?"
25811	I wonder,thought Mollie,"if, somehow, I have struck the famous''Lost Man''s Trail?''
25811	If I tell you,she implored,"will you promise me by the stars never to betray me?
25811	If you are n''t sharing your money with us by giving us all these good times, what are you doing? 25811 Is Mollie growing worldly wise, Hugh?"
25811	Is a man riding on that great, great big bird?
25811	Is anything the matter?
25811	Is coon hunting a cruel sport, Ralph?
25811	Is it the great white spirit, my grandmother has told me about?
25811	Is it true, father?
25811	Is n''t the scenery just too perfect for words?
25811	Is n''t this a dangerous business?
25811	Is that what is preying on my hospitable aunt''s mind all this time?
25811	Is the old woman also named Eunice?
25811	Is there some one down there in the woods?
25811	Is this game for women only?
25811	Is this why you are not pleased to see us? 25811 Is your guide an Indian?"
25811	It is rather dirty work, is n''t it?
25811	Kindly explain to me, Ruth,asked Hugh, as the party finally started,"why you are carrying those two large bolts of ribbon?
25811	May Eunice go away with us now?
25811	May I inquire what you are doing, Barbara?
25811	May I take your teacup from you?
25811	May we count on you for the Gymkana races, Ruth?
25811	May we, Miss Sallie? 25811 May we, Miss Sallie?"
25811	Miss Sallie,inquired Barbara, an hour later,"will Mollie and I do for the call at the Ambassador''s?
25811	Miss Stuart,he asked,"will you or your friends drive a turkey, a duck, a hen, or a gander in our Gymkana race?
25811	Mollie, I do n''t want to be a croaker,began Bab, after a little hesitation,"but have you noticed that mother seems worried about something?
25811	Mr. Latham, are you ill?
25811	Mrs. Thurston,inquired Ruth,"do n''t you dearly love''The Automobile Girls''?"
25811	My dear child, what is the matter now?
25811	Naki,Miss Sallie asked,"at daylight, to- morrow, will you go to the old squaw''s wigwam?
25811	Now, Mother Eunice,Mollie ended,"wo n''t you let little Eunice go away with us this afternoon, instead?
25811	Now, does everybody understand about to- morrow?
25811	Of course, Miss Sallie knows we are going to practise shooting?
25811	Oh, I say, Miss Stuart,he quizzed in the affected fashion that so angered Mollie,"ca n''t you trust me to look after Miss Thurston?
25811	Oh, Ruth,cried Barbara,"could it be a signal from Mollie?"
25811	Oh, must you go so soon, boys?
25811	Please, Miss Sallie,she cried hastily,"may Naki and I go out to look for Mollie?
25811	Ralph Ewing and Hugh Post, where did you come from?
25811	Ralph, or Hugh?
25811	Ruth and Mollie are late in getting back, are n''t they?
25811	Ruth,continued Miss Sallie severely,"what are you and Barbara doing in those clothes?
25811	Shall I ask her?
25811	Shall I ask the other girls to come in?
25811	Shall we have tea out on our veranda, Barbara?
25811	Suppose, I do have to stay in the woods all night?
25811	Tell me,Barbara continued,"no one has properly explained it to me how you happened to be at the right place just at the right moment?
25811	Then who has given Beauty to us?
25811	Wait a second, Eunice?
25811	Was this money paid you by your brother when he settled your estate?
25811	Well girls,Mollie continued,"do you recall that Bab went driving, a few days ago, with Reginald Latham, Mr. Winthrop Latham and Aunt Sallie?"
25811	Well then, Aunt Sallie, we have no choice in the matter, have we?
25811	Well,continued Ruth,"you remember about the little Indian girl whom Bab accidentally shot yesterday?
25811	What about Grace?
25811	What are we to do? 25811 What are you going to do now, Ruth Stuart?"
25811	What do you mean,demanded Ruth and Mollie,"by going off on such a mysterious errand?
25811	What do you mean?
25811	What do you say,continued Miss Stuart,"to our going back to civilization?
25811	What do you think has happened?
25811	What does Uncle Ralph propose that we do? 25811 What else can we do?"
25811	What experiment do you intend to try?
25811	What has happened to you?
25811	What have you done to your silly little self? 25811 What in the world can you mean?"
25811	What is it Hugh?
25811	What is it, Ceally?
25811	What is it, Miss Sallie?
25811	What is it?
25811	What is our guide''s outlandish name?
25811	What is the child talking about?
25811	What is the matter with Miss Mollie Thurston this morning? 25811 What is the matter with you, Mollie?
25811	What is the matter with you, Reginald?
25811	What money should have been paid by my brother years ago? 25811 What on earth has happened this time?"
25811	What on earth is it?
25811	What on earth shall we do? 25811 What on earth''s the matter, Bab?"
25811	What shall we do to help with the preparations, Miss Sallie?
25811	What should we expect to sleep on except the floor or the ground? 25811 What then, Aunt Sallie?"
25811	What woman and her son came to your house to see this squaw?
25811	What would Aunt Sallie say if she could see us opening our mail on the street?
25811	What''s the joke?
25811	What''s the matter?
25811	What''s the programme for to- day?
25811	What''s up?
25811	When do we start, Ruth?
25811	When shall we go to see Eunice?
25811	Where did you come from?
25811	Where did you come from?
25811	Where did you find my daughters? 25811 Where have you been, Mollie?"
25811	Where is''Automobile Girl''number four?
25811	Where''s Mollie?
25811	Who are you?
25811	Who could wish to steal a poor little Indian girl? 25811 Who is out there?"
25811	Who is this Indian girl? 25811 Who knows indeed, Barbara?"
25811	Who knows what a day may bring forth?
25811	Who knows what luck they may bring to us? 25811 Who knows?
25811	Who on earth can they be?
25811	Who''s there?
25811	Who?
25811	Why are you alone?
25811	Why ca n''t I come up and help with the teaching? 25811 Why did you come here?"
25811	Why do n''t you get up? 25811 Why do you ask me, doctor?"
25811	Why do you do such a strange thing to me?
25811	Why is everybody looking so serious?
25811	Why not come and see all of us? 25811 Why not, Mollie?"
25811	Why not?
25811	Why not?
25811	Why should it not be well with me?
25811	Why should n''t Dorothy Morton sell Beauty to a girl who cares more for the horse than Dorothy does?
25811	Why should she be afraid of the law?
25811	Why should there be any running away with the child?
25811	Why, Bab,asked Mollie sleepily,"when did you and Ruth find me?
25811	Why, Eunice,Mollie asked quietly,"are you not glad to see your friends?"
25811	Why, Eunice?
25811	Why, Mollie, do n''t you think that is a good enough explanation of Reginald Latham''s attitude toward Eunice?
25811	Why, what do you mean?
25811	Why, who would wish to steal her from you?
25811	Will some one take the child away?
25811	Will you come to our little private balcony? 25811 Will you go with me to see her at ten o''clock to- morrow morning, Miss Stuart?"
25811	Will you sew the button on for me, Mollie?
25811	Wo n''t you come in and have a game of archery with us to- morrow afternoon? 25811 You are alone, are n''t you?"
25811	You are not angry with me for going off with Reginald Latham last night are you? 25811 You are not angry with me?"
25811	You are the girls, are n''t you, who have been camping on one of our Berkshire hills?
25811	You do n''t mean to say that Barbara and Ruth have put Ralph''s name and mine down for three of your performances? 25811 You tell me this child''s name is Eunice?
25811	You will not tell my grandmother?
25811	You?
25811	****** The Range and Grange Hustlers By FRANK GEE PATCHIN Have you any idea of the excitements, the glories of life on great ranches in the West?
25811	Am I not safe in my own house?
25811	And how did Mollie find you to tell you I was concealed in the woods with a sprained ankle?
25811	And how was Reginald to be provided for?
25811	And what is the name of that hill over there?
25811	And, could it be possible?
25811	Are n''t you just a little glad to see us?"
25811	Are n''t you, Bab?"
25811	Are not the four of us going?
25811	Are you going into the millinery business to- day?"
25811	Are you perfectly sure you do not feel afraid?"
25811	But I wonder if you are really interested in the girl, or whether you are being kind to her, now, only because of her accident?"
25811	But did they hear a low moan like the sound of a wounded dove?
25811	But girls do n''t care for such weepy books nowadays, do they?
25811	But how could I dream of what I knew nothing?"
25811	But is it well with you?"
25811	But this Indian child, where did she come from?
25811	But was it quite fair of you to come each morning to our windows, and then fly away again before anyone could see you?"
25811	But what about Eunice and her protectors?
25811	But what''s the matter with you, Bab?"
25811	But why introduce the Indians?"
25811	But would you mind glancing at them, please?"
25811	CHAPTER VII MOLLIE FOLLOWS THE TRAIL"Mollie have you seen my red sweater?"
25811	CHAPTER XIII THE WIGWAM"How much farther must we walk, Naki?"
25811	CHAPTER XV SOCIETY IN LENOX"Miss Sallie, is Lenox the oldest summer resort in the United States?"
25811	CHAPTER XVI AT THE AMBASSADOR''S"Shall we walk down to the postoffice, Ruth?"
25811	CHAPTER XXI EUNICE AND MR. WINTHROP LATHAM"Ruth, may I go with you to get Eunice?"
25811	CHAPTER XXIV WHAT TO DO WITH EUNICE"Bab, will you come out on the hotel driveway a minute?"
25811	Can I help you?"
25811	Can we be of any assistance to you?"
25811	Can you not hear when you are spoken to?"
25811	Can you tell us the name?"
25811	Come, Mrs. Thurston,"questioned Mr. Stuart,"do n''t you think this is a good scheme for everyone?"
25811	Coming, child?"
25811	Could it be laughter?
25811	Could it be the famous ghost of Lost Man''s Trail?
25811	Could it be the ghost?
25811	Could you, would you, just give us each a hunk of bread to stay our appetites?"
25811	Did Ruth remember to tell you that the British Ambassador''s daughters, Dorothy and Gwendolin Morton, are coming in to tea?
25811	Did his better nature move him?
25811	Did they call her Eunice?
25811	Did you ever hear of a dummy race or a thread- and- needle race?"
25811	Did you ever see anything so lovely as these hills are now?
25811	Did you have a nice, quiet time by yourself?"
25811	Did you think I was going away?"
25811	Do Ambassadors shake hands, Aunt Sallie?
25811	Do any of you ride horseback well enough to go in for the hurdle jumping?
25811	Do n''t you smell something horrible?"
25811	Do n''t you wish to come with us?"
25811	Do you feel equal to another aerial flight?"
25811	Do you know what an uncle is?"
25811	Do you ride, Miss Thurston?"
25811	Do you suppose she would like the change?"
25811	Do you think Miss Sallie will ever forgive me?"
25811	Do you think they will ever come back?
25811	Do you think, Miss Sallie, we girls have a right to betray the old Indian woman''s secrets?"
25811	Dorothy inquired, turning first to Ruth, then to Bab, Mollie and Grace,"May I put down your names for this race?"
25811	Girls, if I tell you something will you promise me not to laugh?
25811	Had her visitor been a real girl, or was Mollie bewitched by a brown elf?
25811	Had she been asleep and dreamed of Ruth?
25811	Have n''t I told you?
25811	Have you ever been to school?"
25811	Have you seen this girl?"
25811	He merely inquired coldly:"How are you, Mollie?"
25811	How could Dorothy Morton ever have been willing to sell her?"
25811	How could she ask for it when you alone knew of the debt and kept the matter a secret?
25811	How could we have dreamed the child was hiding in the underbrush?
25811	How could we know she was hiding near us?
25811	How did you happen to light a fire before you awakened me?"
25811	How did you spend the afternoon, dear?
25811	How is Grace''s headache?
25811	How shall we manage then?
25811	How was she to protect the interests of Eunice without accusing Mr. Latham''s relatives of evil designs against the child?
25811	I would like to know, Bab, how you and I are to get the thing to the ground?"
25811	If he never has paid it, can he be forced to do so now?"
25811	If we are to enjoy Lenox, and all the delights it offers, do n''t you think it is about time we were moving there?
25811	In a voice that only Mollie, who stood near, could hear she asked:"My little wood pigeon is wounded?
25811	In two years more she would be ready to enter, but where was the money to come from?
25811	Is anyone near?"
25811	Is my heart good?"
25811	Is n''t it too wonderful?"
25811	Is n''t that great?"
25811	Is she much hurt, Naki?"
25811	Latham?"
25811	May I, Miss Stuart?"
25811	Miss Stuart looked up from her eggs and toast:"What are you children quarreling about?"
25811	Monument Mountain, did you say?
25811	Oh, Bab, what shall we do?"
25811	Oh, it simply ca n''t be true----""What ca n''t be true, mother?"
25811	Oh, what, what can we do?"
25811	Please explain?"
25811	Remember the first time we saw her, Hugh?
25811	Shall I send her a dress of mine?"
25811	Shall we open the door?"
25811	Shall your name forever sound in my ears?
25811	So that is the name Lenox has given to its latest form of social entertainment?"
25811	That is an English game, is n''t it?
25811	That reminds me, are we ever going to break bread again?
25811	Then she had gone-- where?
25811	Think you can climb the hill back of us?"
25811	This time the voice came through the megaphone:"Can you get me help?
25811	Want to, Bab?"
25811	Was it Mollie''s voice calling her?
25811	Was it a boy or girl?
25811	Was it human or a sprite?
25811	Was n''t it too absurd?
25811	Was the child dreaming?
25811	We must make her understand that Mrs. Latham and Reginald are her enemies, we are her friends----""Is that all, Bab?"
25811	What are you talking about, Ruth?
25811	What chance had the child and her ignorant, uncivilized grandmother against him?
25811	What connection could she have with these two men of wealth and position?
25811	What did it all mean?
25811	What did we see?
25811	What do you think of my serious- minded father?
25811	What had become of Naki?
25811	What had happened at the log cabin, meantime?
25811	What has come over her?
25811	What have you planned?"
25811	What on earth do you suppose he and his mother could have against a poor old squaw and her little girl?
25811	What shall we do?
25811	What was a handsome, middle- aged woman doing on top of a mountain?
25811	What would then become of Eunice?
25811	When can I see the Indian grandmother?"
25811	When the girls filed into the living room for their lunch Bab asked carelessly:"Where''s Mollie?"
25811	Where are the other girls and Aunt Sallie?"
25811	Where did it come from?"
25811	Where did you find her?"
25811	Where is the carriage in which we are to drive?"
25811	Where was the clue to the mystery?
25811	Which was the right one?
25811	Which way should she go?
25811	Who could ever trace a child carried away in an airship?
25811	Who do you think her visitors were?"
25811	Who do you think she was?
25811	Who in all this world has a claim on her but her poor old grandmother?
25811	Who is?
25811	Who knows but you will turn out the best sportsman in the lot?
25811	Who knows what may be stored away in that little head of yours?
25811	Why had she taken such a dislike to Reginald Latham?
25811	Why had the name of Latham fired this old squaw to such a burst of fury?
25811	Why were her only companions two charming young girls and a rough looking man and his wife?
25811	Why, Mr. Stuart,"asked Ruth,"are Mollie and I not also invited to dinner?"
25811	Will she be able to see our friends this afternoon?"
25811	Will you promise?"
25811	Wo n''t it be a jolly lark?"
25811	Wo n''t you come to our hut?
25811	Would you have helped pulled Reginald down out of his airship, if you had known how you would dislike him, Mollie?"
25811	Would you like to try?"
25811	You are my friends?"
25811	You remember that we have spoken of her before?"
25811	You would not sell me, would you?
25811	cried Barbara,"what do you mean?"
25811	she thought, finally,"what possible harm can it do Mr. Winthrop Latham to look at poor, pretty little Eunice?
45075	How many Indians were there, and did you see them?
45075	How about next morning?
45075	How long would we be gone?
45075	In his excitement he held the primers in his left hand, asking all the while,"Where in thunder are those primers?
45075	Late in the evening James Hanrahan came to me and said:"Billy, where are you going?"
45075	What have we to transport from our nations?
45075	What use have we for railroads in our country?
45075	What would be our adventures?
45075	Where were we going?
40276	''What Career?'' 40276 And can you spin, Blanche?"
40276	And what is it?
40276	And who invented railroads?
40276	And wouldst thou not call us then?
40276	Are you going to read us that part in the book, Clem?
40276	But does not all this indicate that we might spend a few days in looking up inventions?
40276	But who is the inventor?
40276	Could you tell us,said Fergus,"what is the cause of the depression in the cotton- manufacture?"
40276	Did he write memoirs?
40276	Did n''t Dr. Franklin invent the telegraph?
40276	Did you ever read''Frank''?
40276	Did you know him?
40276	Do n''t you think now, Uncle Fritz, we had better go into the kitchen?
40276	Do you not think that all the great things have been invented, Uncle Fritz?
40276	He said this in substance:''What will future times say of us, the men of the end of the nineteenth century? 40276 He''ll be in fine spirits now with his engine?"
40276	How do you know he was a German?
40276	How long has this been true?
40276	Is it certain that Blanche is to go?
40276	Is it the Beccaria who did about capital punishment?
40276	Is not that like the dear German man that wrote this? 40276 Oh, dear, Uncle Fritz, do you know?"
40276	Should not I have come?
40276	Were they Dr. Franklin''s musical glasses?
40276	What did he invent?
40276	What did he invent?
40276	What is the association between Franklin and Robinson Crusoe?
40276	What kind of a telegraph was it?
40276	Who is he?
40276	Whom shall we read about first?
40276	Whom should you have told us about, had it rained?
40276	Why should it be well, Mabel?
40276	Yes,said Fanchon;"but Harry says,''The rapid car is to come, and I dare say that will be accomplished soon, papa; do not you think it will?''"
40276	You shall not talk such stuff.--Uncle Fritz, what books shall I bring you?
40276	''But what has Eli been doing?''
40276	And if magic had not got a bad name, should we not call the men of science magicians now?"
40276	And then Archimedes pokes his head out through one of the holes, and says in Greek,''How do you like that, my friends?''
40276	And upon a time went the burgesses''daughters to play in the palace and beheld the metal man; and one of them asked in sport, why he shot not?
40276	And with this he sang him a song to his own music as to times and seasons, and went on,"Do you tell us, Copper- nose, when Time is?
40276	But what substance?
40276	Can we wonder that his neighbors thought him mad?
40276	Did he not invent hot baths?"
40276	Did his eyes deceive him?
40276	Do you not know that it is not nice to interrupt?"
40276	Do you remember that part where Frank lifted up the skirts of his coat when passing through the greenhouse?"
40276	Do you use this in America?''
40276	Give him but an oven and would he not turn you out fire- proof and cold- proof India- rubber, as fast as a baker can produce loaves of bread?
40276	He had tried all sorts of materials; why had none of them melted?
40276	He said to himself:"Why be sad, when you have found what you were seeking for?
40276	He then addressed himself to me, and said,''Benvenuto, if you had the opportunity, would you have the heart to make an attempt to fly?''
40276	How was I to communicate my wishes to the landlady?
40276	Now really, Uncle Fritz, you must n''t laugh; but do you not think that most of the people whose lives we read have to begin horridly?
40276	The question then occurred, How was this to be avoided or remedied?
40276	Then called the devil dreadfully to Virgilius and said,"What have ye done?"
40276	They will say,"What was the ban on those men, what numbed them or held them still, as if in fear?
40276	WHAT CAREER?
40276	Was he married to all five at once?
40276	Was it to be a failure or a success?
40276	What hath all my knowledge of nature''s secrets gained me?
40276	When I arose, which was not till about noon, she accosted me in high spirits, and said merrily,''Is this the man that thought himself dying?
40276	Who has seen any of his work?"
40276	Why could they not embody them in useful inventions?
40276	Why did they not apply in daily life their own great discoveries of the central laws of Nature?
40276	Will the Vesuvius pass its dividend, or will it scatter its blessings right and left, so that we can go to Paris and all the world be happy?"
40276	said Blanche, in mock heroics;"are you in the sacred circle which decides?
40276	said Fergus;"and then may we not burn up old Fogarty''s barn with burning- glasses?"
40276	to all of them when he was only fourteen?
44215	But who wants to sit up all night watching a fire?
44215	But, honest now, is it not really too bad that there are no longer any hostile Indians?
44215	Chief.... Man of the East, is the Medicine Fire at Too- le- ze blazing?
44215	Chief.... Man of the South, how blazes the fire at Too- winks?
44215	Chief.... Man of the West, man of the plains and mountains, does the mystic fire at Kor- le blaze?
44215	Has the Red Badger come from its burrow to stand guard on the Red Mountain?
44215	Is He- le- jah, the Mountain- lion, on guard on the yellow mountain of the North?
44215	Is the Black Bear guarding the Blue Mountain, where the sun sets?
44215	Is the White Wolf on guard at the White Mountain, where the sun- maidens dwell?
44215	WHAT IS AN ELLIPSE?
44215	What care we for luxury and ease?
44215	What has this got to do with saddles?
44215	Why?
44215	Why?
42220	Do n''t you think this failure was due to too much bookkeeping?
42220	Do you think it needed a flaming poster effect to secure reading of that column? 42220 Do you want me naked or will you give me time to put on my duds?"
42220	How does he act when you do have the meals ready?
42220	Need I tell you how bravely and how well the army of the Union settled these questions? 42220 Shall we ask: Did the work prosper?
42220	About the third day he came into the office and took Mr. McCabe to the lodge room above and wrote:''What will they do to me if I talk?''
42220	Another question may arise"is it practical?"
42220	Being assured that he would not be harmed and to the astonishment of the boss he reached out his hand and exclaimed,''How are you, Bob?''
42220	Can you not bring forward some man besides Preston?
42220	Finally he took from his pocket a slip of dirty paper and wrote on it''do n''t you need some help?''
42220	Forests of giant trees have come and gone over them, how many times?
42220	Had Shepherd sold this cabin to Hull after having driven Stone across the river?
42220	Harlan was asked on his return to the county seat, minus his prisoner,"Why did n''t you take Bill when you had him?"
42220	Has it been changed in fourteen hundred or in six thousand years?
42220	His enterprises were not always successful ones, whose are?
42220	If man once existed here, why may he not have always existed here?
42220	Leverich said,"Ai n''t you afraid of me?"
42220	The pure water which gushes from a spring on the hillsides, who can trace?
42220	Then he asked,"Is Harper here?"
42220	There were big posters, beginning with the couplet"O, dinna ye hear the slogan, boys?
42220	Thompson looked up and inquired,"Why so, Colonel?"
42220	Under these circumstances what policy does it become us to adopt?
42220	What great eulogy can we pronounce upon them?
42220	What is it these men, about whom we have been writing, have done?
42220	What is manufactured in Cedar Rapids?
42220	What of their age?
42220	What of their history?
42220	What of their life?
42220	Who knows?
42220	Who made the history of Iowa during that great struggle of our nation''s life?
42220	Why must I, who have always tried to do my duty, go to hell?''
42252	Goin''wes''harvesin''?
42252	Goin''wes''harvesin''?
42252	Goin''west harvestin''?
42252	I suppose,said Mr. McSweeny, as he stood at his door to bow adieu,"you will harvest when you get a little further west?"
42252	What''d ya think of the fight?
42252	Will you walk back?
42252	And she asked me with a fraternal, confidential air,"What you sellin'', what you sellin'', boy?"
42252	And so I asked,"Why are you swearing so?"
42252	And what about the picnic?"
42252	And what shall fill his failing veins And lift his head, bowed down?
42252	But why linger over the question of wages till I show I earned those wages?
42252	Did you dare to make the songs Vanquished workmen need?
42252	Did you waste much money To deck a leper''s feast?
42252	Eating as I had, how could I take a stand against my benefactor even though the issue were the immortal one of man''s sinful weakness for drink?
42252	Every time I say"No"to the question"Goin''west harvestin''?"
42252	Eyes so strained and eager To see what you might see?
42252	He asked,"So you goin''to walk west to the mountains and all around?"
42252	He inquired,"Why did n''t you tell me two days ago you were going to be overcome by the heat, so I could have had a man ready to take your place?"
42252	He rolled his big white eyes at me:"What in the name of Uncle Hillbilly_ air_ you up to then?"
42252	How could they be so happy and seem so blest?
42252	How did these rules work out?
42252	I asked the looming figure I met in the dark:"Where is the boss of this place?"
42252	I asked:"Why are you swearing, sister?
42252	I have a good deal of sympathy for all this, for indeed is it not briefly comprehended in my own rule:"Carry no baggage"?
42252	I inquired"Where are you all travelling?"
42252	I went over the border and encountered-- what do you think?
42252	Is this mortifying the flesh?
42252	Love the truth, defy the crowd, Scandalize the priest?
42252	Mark my words, you''ll ride back!_"He asked a little later,"Goin''to harves''in Kansas?"
42252	ON THE ROAD TO NOWHERE_ On the road to nowhere What wild oats did you sow When you left your father''s house With your cheeks aglow?
42252	On the road to nowhere What wild oats did you sow?
42252	She answered,"Do n''t you know about the Sunday- school picnic?"
42252	Since Isadora Duncan has rediscovered the human foot æsthetically, who dares object to it in ritual?
42252	The old gentleman asked the inevitable question:"Goin''west harvestin''?"
42252	Then a fellow in citified clothes came to me and asked:"Can you follow a reaper and shock?"
42252	Were the tramp- days knightly, True sowing of wild seed?
42252	Were you thief or were you fool Or most nobly free?
42252	What do you suppose happened in New London?
42252	What you sellin''?"
42252	When a prophet hits it right on essentials like that, who would be critical?
42252	Where was I to sleep?
42252	Why do it at all?"
42252	Why do they not make up their minds to serve the devil sideways, like that sly puss with the butterfly bow?
42252	Why, in Heaven''s name, do it as a beggar?
42252	_ What?_ Well,_ almost_ every day.
42252	_ What?_ Well,_ almost_ every day.
44440	***** Oh, who knows what the Clover thinks?
44440	23 what grown- ups call Japanesque?
44440	And do you know that these flowers will fit on the ends of your fingers like tall caps on the heads of little fairies?
44440	CHAPTER IV CLOVER DESIGNS HAVE you ever admired the pretty patterns on wallpaper of flowers and green leaves?
44440	CHAPTER XXI THINGS TO MAKE OF ENGLISH- WALNUT SHELLS NUTS are the seed- vessels of the nut- trees; did you ever think of that?
44440	DO you know the cultivated foxglove with its tall spikes of thimble- shaped flowers, prettily spotted inside?
44440	Do you hear that deep, booming sound?
44440	Does n''t it look as if it had been copied from a printed pattern on a piece of Japanese cotton cloth?
44440	Five petals?
44440	From the brilliant- orange tiger- lily, with its dark- brown or black spots, we are going to make a-- tiger?
44440	Have you ever embroidered dainty designs in colors on white linen, and do you love it all?
44440	Is n''t it delightful to see so many, many apple- blossoms all at once?
44440	Is n''t it wonderful?
44440	It sounds good to eat, does n''t it?
44440	That is being active enough in such a small pulpit, is n''t it?
44440	The Greeny Girl The little green- pea greenies, cousins of the brownies, shown in the illustration are funny, are n''t they?
44440	The Wild Morning- Glory In your walks through the fields and along the country roadsides have you ever noticed the wild morning- glory?
44440	What do you see?
44440	When I say noticed, I mean have you thought about the flowers while you looked at them?
44440	Why not play that you are a little fairy and live among the grasses?
44440	With all these dangerous creatures prowling round, do you think it strange that the Filipino people put their houses on stilts?
44440	You can not say that of the humming- bird, can you?
44440	You have done this ever so many times when helping mother, have n''t you?
44440	[ Illustration: Fig.94-"Do you know the cultivated Fox Glove?"]
12581	''Upon my word,''says Miss Flickers,''I believe you''ve got a frog in your pocket, Mr. Barnes; now, have n''t you?'' 12581 ''What on earth''s that?''
12581	A fraud? 12581 A gimlet, Emma?"
12581	A large litter?
12581	ARE you goin''to fetch that ham from the smoke- house, or ARE you goin''to set there jabberin''and go without your supper? 12581 And Bolt& Burnam''s rod is not a fraud?"
12581	And how_ is_ Mr. Banger? 12581 And then he talked a whole lot of delirious slush of that kind, and about improving the tadpole crop, and so on, until I-- Wh- wh- what d''you say?
12581	Anything the matter with his meter?
12581	Are you goig to quid and led me breathe, or are you goig to stay here all day log?
12581	Are you going to put any on?
12581	Are you_ sure_ you did n''t give him_ anything_?
12581	Bless my soul, young man, how on earth did you know me?
12581	Brained them, love?
12581	Butter-- You do n''t mean to say Butterwick has twins? 12581 Ca n''t get damages for the piece that''s been bit out of me?"
12581	Ca n''t sue Potts, you say?
12581	Can a dead man violate the laws?
12581	Can you tell me if''amphibious''is an adverb or a preposition? 12581 Cemetery?
12581	Did I understand you to say Alexander P.? 12581 Did any of the shots strike her?"
12581	Did it ever occur to you to lecture?
12581	Did it make him calmer?
12581	Did n''t ye ask me afther the miners, sor? 12581 Did n''t, hey?
12581	Did the almanac say there''d be no moon last night?
12581	Did you ever hear of Herodotus?
12581	Do all of your friends refresh your memory in that vivid manner? 12581 Do it for?
12581	Do n''t want any kind of a dog-- not even a litter of good pups or a poodle?
12581	Do what?
12581	Do you mean to say that the law wo n''t make that infernal scoundrel Johnson suffer for letting his dog eat me up?
12581	Do you suppose I am Major Bing''s wife?
12581	Door- knobs, Emma? 12581 Forty, was it?
12581	Four, was it? 12581 Have you any views about the questions of the day?
12581	He did, did he? 12581 How d''you know the almanac is not wrong?"
12581	How did I try to do it?
12581	How do people treat you usually?
12581	How do you know they were worthless?
12581	How do you travel generally?
12581	How else would you do it?
12581	I just lost a tooth, and--"You lost a-- Who pulled it?
12581	I say are you married?
12581	I suppose you have known a great many celebrated people?
12581	I want to see if he knows Moses''--"Moses who?
12581	I''ll put up another, shall I?
12581	I-- I-- married did you say? 12581 Indeed?"
12581	Is i d thad thad smells so thudderig bad?
12581	Is it an elephant or a walrus?
12581	Is your memory generally good?
12581	It wo n''t, hey?
12581	Less see; who have we next? 12581 Maria, did n''t I tell you I gave it to the child to play with to keep him quiet?"
12581	Maria, do n''t you know me?
12581	Maria, do you think I would deceive you?
12581	Married? 12581 Mr. Banger, what do you mean?
12581	Mr. Butterwick, you have no insurance on your life, I believe? 12581 Mr. Fogg, will you please let me get a word in edgeways?
12581	Mr. Myers,said the widow, calmly,"had n''t we better send for the undertaker to come and bury these remains?"
12581	Now, I reckon you could run in some language about her eccentricities of vision, could n''t you? 12581 Now, how does_ that_ strike you?
12581	Now, my dear sir, I want to ask you how Longfellow_ could_ manage a gun?
12581	Now, what I want to see you about is this: Ca n''t I recover damages for assault and battery from Potts? 12581 Oh, well,"shouted Mr. Fogg, indignantly,"if you think you can tell the story better than I can, why do n''t you tell it?
12581	Oh, what?
12581	Old row of-- What d''you mean, you impudent vagabond? 12581 One?
12581	Patrick said that, did he?
12581	Really, sir,said Mr. Striker,"there must be some mistake about--""Oh no, there is n''t; your name''s Joe Striker, is n''t it?"
12581	S''posin''this, what I want to know is, could n''t you sue Johnson for damages and make him pay heavily for what that dog did? 12581 See here, my son, I never did you any harm, and what''s the use of your bringing up such disagreeable reminiscences?
12581	Talking of newspapers, how would you like to make an engagement as the traveling correspondent of the_ Patriot_?
12581	That''s so; and-- Er-- er-- Less-- see Er- er-- Mr. Bones, do you know what year this almanac is for?
12581	The horse is dead, then? 12581 Then I suppose we ca n''t trade?"
12581	Very well; what is it?
12581	Want to pay his gas- bill? 12581 Want?"
12581	Was she peculiar in other respects?
12581	Well, but how d''you account for the difference?
12581	Well, do you believe that they persisted in nominating me on the Republican ticket-- actually put me up as a candidate? 12581 Well, then, s''posin''you go in on the endowment plan and take a policy for five thousand dollars, to be paid you when you reach the age of fifty?"
12581	Well, then, what do you say to this? 12581 Well, then, why do n''t you break the news to Maria?"
12581	Well, what is it? 12581 Were you ever married?
12581	Whad d''you say?
12581	What d''you mean?
12581	What d''you mean?
12581	What did you say his last words were?
12581	What do you mean by four dollars tax on a weathercock? 12581 What do you mean, sir, by saying planted?
12581	What do you mean, sir?
12581	What do you mean, sir?
12581	What do you want at this time of the morning?
12581	What for?
12581	What hab you god i d that buddle?
12581	What kind do you offer?
12581	What on earth would we do if it should stay asleep for years? 12581 What was the matter with her eye?"
12581	What was the matter with the quarter? 12581 What was the object of the joke?"
12581	What''s your business?
12581	What?
12581	Who am I? 12581 Whom are you referring to?"
12581	Why ca n''t you? 12581 Why do n''t you tend to it and put it to sleep?
12581	Why dode you tague thad sbell frob udder by dose?
12581	Will you have a cigar, after eating?
12581	Will you take him as a gift, and give me a chaw of terbacker?
12581	Wo n''t you notice it, either?
12581	Yes, I know; but how did you get out of the cemetery?
12581	Yes, sweet; how is he getting along?
12581	You are not actually going to have the audacity to ask me to pay three hundred and fifty thousand dollars on account of that poker?
12581	You do n''t expect me to pay you, I hope?
12581	You do n''t mean a fire company?
12581	You do n''t mean to say that Longfellow actually_ beat_ General Harney?
12581	You do n''t really mean to say that you''re a preacher named Joseph Striker?
12581	You do n''t say I did that? 12581 You do n''t say?"
12581	You do, eh? 12581 You know Scudmore, who sold out the other day?
12581	You say the old rod was a fraud?
12581	You''re perfectly certain I''m dead, are you?
12581	_ Two_ horns did you say?
12581	''How are you going to do it?''
12581	A centipede, a mere ridicklous insect, has half a bushel of legs, and why ca n''t a man, the grandest creature on earth, own three?
12581	A goose saved Rome; why should not a rooster rescue America?
12581	A setter, hey?
12581	Ai n''t they splendid?"
12581	Ai n''t you a school- teacher?
12581	Am I to refuse to believe my own husband?
12581	And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture?
12581	And he is vigilant, for has he not for ages revolved upon church- steeples as the emblem of watchfulness?
12581	And how do I remedy that?
12581	And then that fire in Rome when he fiddled; made a splendid report for the papers, would n''t it?
12581	And then, if the room is dark, what I want to know is how he''s going to tell whether her eyes are smiling or not?
12581	And when I would n''t tell her where it was, do you know what she''d do?"
12581	And why do n''t you rouse it up again?"
12581	Applying at one of these, Mr. Lamb said,"Is Deacon Jones in?"
12581	Are you fond of poetry, Grady?''
12581	Are you going to bandy words with me, sir?
12581	Are you in favor of soft money or hard?"
12581	Are you married?"
12581	As he withdrew the machine he smiled and said,"Elegant, is n''t it?
12581	As the major took him by the leg to haul him out of the_ débris_ Partridge opened his eyes wearily and said,"Awful clap, was n''t it?
12581	Awful, is n''t it?
12581	Beautiful story, ai n''t it?
12581	But how do I effect the cooling process?
12581	But how would you like to have one down inside of you there a- whooping every now and then in the most ridiculous manner?
12581	But how?
12581	But how?"
12581	But let''s see; what''s your age, did you say?"
12581	But no sooner was he well settled than she began to flirt with Mr. Smith, and what does he do but yield to her blandishments and marry her?
12581	But the Romans and Egyptians made their horses bob- tailed, and why?
12581	But what did I do?
12581	But what do these idiots around this town know about such things?
12581	But what does Mr. Potts say upon the subject?"
12581	But what does Murphy care?
12581	But when one woman scuttles three men and then ties to a fourth, what are you going to do about it?
12581	But you fix yourself with this artificial extremity, and then what do you care for dogs?
12581	But, anyway, how was he going to manage about Penn''s waistcoat?
12581	Butterwick?"
12581	By the way, did anybody ever tell you that you looked like Mohammed?
12581	By the way, when did you put that weathercock on your stable?"
12581	Ca n''t you find me a professional mesmerizer to come and undo the baby?"
12581	Can you release me?"
12581	Can-- you-- tell-- me?"
12581	D''you s''pose I''m going to give up a respectable business to become a kind of State undertaker?
12581	Did n''t you send word to me that you were?
12581	Did n''t you tell me to put those rods on your house?"
12581	Did you ever have a wife?"
12581	Did you ever hear of such impudence?
12581	Did you have a pleasant trip?
12581	Did you, now?"
12581	Do n''t it say full moon on the 20th?
12581	Do n''t want a dog like that?"
12581	Do n''t want a dog with an eye like a two- inch auger, that''ll sit and watch a thing for forty years if you''ll tell him to?
12581	Do n''t want to speculate on it?
12581	Do n''t you remember perfectly well that I emptied a bottle of milk into the umbrella twice?
12581	Do you hear me?"
12581	Do you hear me?"
12581	Do you know of such a person?''
12581	Do you know what that beautiful group really represents?
12581	Do you make it with eggs?"
12581	Do you mean to insult the court, sir?
12581	Do you mean to profane this sacred temple of justice with untimely levity?
12581	Do you see?
12581	Do you think a desiccated codfish would rise to a fly, or would n''t you have to fish for him with a colander?''
12581	Do you think we are to have him with us long?
12581	Do you understand?
12581	Exciting, was n''t it?
12581	Fine countenance, has n''t he?
12581	Fogg?"
12581	Fogg?"
12581	Four hundred, did I say?
12581	Great, is n''t it?"
12581	Handsome picture, ai n''t it?
12581	Has he been beating and ill- treating you?"
12581	Has he shown a fondness for door- knobs?"
12581	Having obtained Smyth, ought n''t she to have stood back and given some other woman a chance-- now, ought n''t she?"
12581	He looks like the man to do that, now, do n''t he?
12581	He said to him,"Mooney, what did you mean by telling me that our cow was dry and ugly?
12581	He says-- to Hannah, mind you--"The little birds sing sweetly In the weeping willows green, The village girls dress neatly-- Oh, tell me, do I dream?"
12581	He was a little frightened at first, but in a moment he summoned up courage enough to ask,"Why, how did you get here?"
12581	His friends explained his situation to him, and then he asked,"What drowned me?"
12581	Hoops, this is terrible news; and do you know I gave a lot of those seeds to Potts and Coffin?"
12581	Hoops?
12581	How are you?"
12581	How do I know, for instance, that an eighth of me does not belong to you?
12581	How do you know that your family will have enough when you are gone to pay your funeral expenses, to bury you decently?"
12581	How in the mischief can I tell that?"
12581	How in the thunder could he shoot bullets at her?"
12581	How is she going to sing to him while he kisses those lips, and how is he going to whisper good- bye?
12581	How''ll we make an equitable distribution of those men?"
12581	How''m I goin''to live, I want to know?
12581	I addressed one of the clerks:"How much gas did you make at the Blank works last quarter?"
12581	I can wash the china and the pans as well as anybody, and that''s enough, now, is n''t it?"
12581	I could make a good book fairly hum around this globe, though, do n''t you think?"
12581	I do n''t mind your shooting him, but why in the thunder did n''t you kill him while you were at it, and give me a chance?
12581	I say, is it just the thing?"
12581	I say, what is that?
12581	I''d better do it, had n''t I, hey?"
12581	I''ll take it off and wrap it up in paper for you; shall I?"
12581	I----""Wo n''t do it yet?"
12581	If a million of''em come at you, what''s the odds?
12581	If it''s good in building a house, why is n''t it good in getting up a horse?
12581	If you can do that to accommodate a friend, why, I''ll-- No?
12581	In half an hour he revived, and with a deep groan he said,"Where am I?"
12581	Is it ago?"
12581	Is it any wonder that the future seems dark and gloomy and hairless to him?
12581	Is it right, is it honorable, for that woman to go and marry another man, and take the share of two more women and an eighth?
12581	Is n''t that awful slush?
12581	Is n''t that just gorgeous?
12581	Is n''t that-- Well, now, is n''t that just the most fearful mess of stuff that was ever ground out of a lunatic asylum?''
12581	Is the_ Patriot_ encouraging art when it goes on in this manner?
12581	It seems hardly likely, does it, that the horse would actually try to eat a child?"
12581	It was the watchman, and he said,"You know old Mrs. Biles up the street yer?
12581	It''s perfectly fearful, is n''t it?"
12581	It''s perfectly natural for them to feel that way about it; now, is n''t it?"
12581	Keyser jumped out of bed, threw up the front window and exclaimed,"Who''s there?"
12581	Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?"
12581	Let''s see: how long were you in jail the last time?
12581	Look at these plants, will you?
12581	Looks exactly like a high hat, do n''t it?
12581	May I put one up to show you?
12581	Maybe you ai n''t up in ancient history?
12581	Mention this to your murderer when you speak to him, will you?
12581	Mill, sir?
12581	Mrs. Butterwick said,"You know our horse, dearest?"
12581	Mrs. Potts got out of bed and turned up the gas, and said,"Mr. Potts, what in the name of common sense is the matter?"
12581	Mrs. Smy-- Banger, I mean; I hope I see you well?
12581	Need I tell you that I loved him?
12581	Never saw such an eye as that in a dog, now, did you?
12581	No?
12581	No?
12581	Not married yet, I reckon?
12581	Nothing mean about that, is there?"
12581	Now, can you?"
12581	Now, do n''t he?"
12581	Now, do n''t it?"
12581	Now, do they?
12581	Now, do you know I believe that chicken actually takes an interest in politics?
12581	Now, does it?"
12581	Now, how are you going to do it?
12581	Now, how does that celery strike you?
12581	Now, how would it do to breed the ordinary codfish with a sausage- chopper or a mince- meat machine?
12581	Now, how would it strike you if I levied on him as an''immigrant''?
12581	Now, if I had your peculiarities, do you know what I''d do?
12581	Now, is n''t it?
12581	Now, is n''t that splendid?
12581	Now, what do you suppose is the_ last_ sorrow that has come to blast the happiness of this persecuted being?
12581	Now, what do you think about it?"
12581	Now, what do you think of a man like that?
12581	Now, what is that?"
12581	Now, what''s the odds whether I put in the water or the cow does?
12581	Now, what''s the thing you want most this kind of weather?"
12581	Now, will you get me such a man?''
12581	Now, you see how it is yourself, Grady, do n''t you?
12581	Oh, very well; what''s the odds?
12581	Oh, yes; the name of his father- in- law, you know, was Jethro, and--""Who was his wife?"
12581	One day he met Captain Hubbs; and when he mentioned that he thought of going out as a missionary, Captain Hubbs asked him,"Where are you going?"
12581	One what?"
12581	Or if you hate to go to the expense of amputation, why not get your pantaloons altered and mount this beautiful work of art just as you stand?
12581	Perhaps you''d like to come up on the bench here and run the court and sentence a few convicts?
12581	Perhaps you''ve heard sumfin about him?
12581	Rough on the Centennial, ai n''t it?"
12581	Rough, was n''t it?
12581	S''pose the baby should die while it is in that condition?
12581	See?
12581	Seem in pretty good health?
12581	Seems to me there''s material for poetry in that, is n''t there?
12581	Shall I run you one up?"
12581	Shall I unroll it?"
12581	She said,"Is n''t it strange, Wilberforce, that the baby stays asleep?
12581	She took the baby in her arms and kissed and hugged it, and then she said,"What do you think was the matter with him, doctor?"
12581	She''s put up there to tell which way the wind blows, ai n''t she?
12581	Smart, was n''t it?
12581	Smith?"
12581	So what does the sheriff do but come here with a gang of police and carry me out there by force?
12581	So what was a man to do?
12581	Struck by lightning, was n''t I?"
12581	Sure you wo n''t take him?"
12581	Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it?
12581	Taking position upon a nail- keg, he remarked,"Mr. Brown, you do n''t want to buy a first- rate wooden leg, do you?
12581	Then, of course, she found herself face to face with a mighty unpleasant-- unpleasant-- Er-- er-- er-- Less see; what''s the word I want?
12581	There do n''t appear to be a demand for watch- dogs in this place, now, does there?
12581	Think of that, will you?
12581	Time flies, though, do n''t it?
12581	Too bad, ai n''t it?
12581	Tuesday?
12581	Two years, was n''t it?
12581	Want me to take my legs off that table and quit?
12581	Was he there?
12581	Was n''t it good?"
12581	We live and learn, do n''t we?"
12581	We took our eagle from Rome, as France did hers; would it not have been wiser if we had taken the cock instead, as France did after the Revolution?
12581	We''ve got a gunpowder- factory out beyond the turnpike, but will that ever go up?
12581	We, of course, have outlived that dispensation, but it still contains many things that are useful to us, as, for instance, the--""Was Moses married?"
12581	Well, Mr. Bradley, how many gallons do you estimate that there are in the Atlantic Ocean?"
12581	Well, can you name the hemisphere in which China and Japan are situated?"
12581	Well, if the governor_ will_ appoint such chuckle- head commissioners, what else can you expect?
12581	Well, now, do you know I was thinking all the time that it was_ Mr._ McGinnis that I buried in the first chapter?
12581	Well, that beats the very old Harry, now, do n''t it?
12581	Well, then, how''ll we do it?
12581	Well, why did n''t you-- What_ is_ the matter with it?"
12581	Were you referring to John or Thomas?"
12581	What am I to do?
12581	What are a few bumps and a sore shin or two compared with all that fatness?
12581	What cemetery?
12581	What d''you say?''
12581	What day?
12581	What do I care how much this pump costs me if it spreads blessings through the community?
12581	What do the public care whether he is dreaming or whether he is drunk?
12581	What do they know about fishing?
12581	What do you mean by proposing to stop cooking in order to teach school?
12581	What do you mean by wanting Moses to settle a bet?"
12581	What do you mean, anyhow?"
12581	What do you mean?"
12581	What do you think it is?"
12581	What do you think of it?"
12581	What does Hannah care?
12581	What good''ll it do you if you''re champion?
12581	What is an adverb?"
12581	What is chalk?
12581	What kind of a school have you been teaching?"
12581	What makes cows drink so much water?
12581	What on earth do you mean?"
12581	What on earth does it mean?"
12581	What should I teach school for?"
12581	What then, is to be done?"
12581	What would you say to that?"
12581	What would you say, my dear madam, if I should tell you that the major had lost a leg?
12581	What''ll you charge me for them-- for the whole four?"
12581	What''s the last name?"
12581	What''s the matter with you, Potts?
12581	What''s the matter?
12581	What''s the name of that thing with two horns?
12581	What, under Heaven, are we going to do about it?"
12581	What_ can_ be the matter with him?
12581	When all of a sudden, as she came pelting down, a tornado struck her-- now, Maria, what in the thunder are you staring at me in that way for?
12581	When did you arrive?"
12581	When he was gone, Banger said,"My dear, who is that very odd- looking man?"
12581	When the crowd had gone, the coroner said to Potts,"You''re a mean sort of a man, now, ai n''t you?"
12581	Where did you say he was?"
12581	Where is the bill?"
12581	Which is handsomer, a flat wall or a wall with a surface varied with columns and pilasters?
12581	Which of''em kin leave his leg down stairs in the entry on the hat- rack and go to bed with only one cold foot?
12581	Which of''em kin unscrew his knee- pan and look at the gum thingamajigs in his calf?
12581	Which of''em''s got a leg like that?
12581	While he was speaking the engineer came up and said,"Mr. Bradley, what did you say was the capacity of your pump?"
12581	Who was she?"
12581	Who''d you think I was?"
12581	Who''n the thunder wanted a long tail on the horse?
12581	Why did n''t Coffin hunt_ him_ with a shot- gun?"
12581	Why do n''t you manifest the power of the human intellect?"
12581	Why do n''t you try to be honest and decent, and let prize- fighting alone?"
12581	Why do n''t you''tend to milkin''them cows?
12581	Why, what d''ye mean, judge?''
12581	Why, you do n''t charge anything when I do n''t sue, do you?"
12581	Wo n''t you go up with me?
12581	Woman, what_ do_ you know?
12581	Would I have done that if I had n''t thought it was the baby?"
12581	Would it come in as''statuary''?
12581	Would you have me represent the lion as large as an elephant?
12581	You do n''t want to hear any more news about the fisheries?
12581	You hear me?"
12581	You ketch my idea, of course?
12581	You know Hough the tobacconist?
12581	You know Mrs. Banger?
12581	You know this, of course?"
12581	You observe how it works?
12581	You really do n''t want him?"
12581	You remember him, of course?
12581	You see the rod here in my trousers?
12581	You want to see me starve, do n''t you?
12581	You''d hardly''ve thought it, now, would you?
12581	You_ have_ got the worst temper of any woman I ever saw-- the very worst; now have n''t you?"
12581	[ Illustration: FORCED TO DO DUTY]"And do you know that on toward the end of my term they had the face to try to nominate me again?
12581	[ Illustration: HOW THE PIG WAS KILLED]"What in the mischief d''you do that for?"
12581	[ Illustration: JOE MIDDLES]"Who are you?"
12581	[ Illustration: MR. SMITH''S GRIEF]"Oh, you did n''t know her, you say?
12581	[ Illustration: THE HEATHEN CLOTHE THEMSELVES]"And then, you know, those trousers you sent out?
12581	aid you ever goig to quid?"
12581	and that''s the way_ you_ milk, is it?
12581	do n''t want him?
12581	said Hoops;"and they shoved that off on you for celery, did they?
12581	strike you?
12581	that is n''t the way you milk a cow, is it?"
12581	the receiver exploded, did it?
12581	where''s my little baby- bear?"
12581	wo n''t go in on William Penn and Washington and Smith, and the other heroes?"
12581	you did n''t think I was talking about human beings all this time, did you?
29088	A nobody?
29088	A what?
29088	About me, was it? 29088 About the business?"
29088	Ah? 29088 Ah?"
29088	And did it go off?
29088	And it does n''t hurt you now, does it?
29088	And you have to stay alone all night?
29088	Are n''t you awfully tired?
29088	Are you faint? 29088 Are you related to the Mays?
29088	Are you sick?
29088	Are you sure? 29088 But could n''t he take a lady to ride without marrying her?"
29088	But did n''t you hear us call?
29088	But how did you know what her name is?
29088	But how do you know he takes a lady to ride?
29088	But what if he should go back before I got home?
29088	But whatever did you do it for? 29088 But where''s the letter?"
29088	But why does n''t he come?
29088	But, Mrs. Jocelyn, have you estimated the cost? 29088 But, father, do n''t you really care''cause she called you that?"
29088	Ca n''t I keep it then?
29088	Ca n''t she stay alone? 29088 Can you come over?
29088	Chris Morrow''s father-- don''t you know? 29088 Could n''t find anybody home at your house, and that feller next door-- what''s his name?--""David Collins?"
29088	David Collins, are you afraid of him yet? 29088 David?"
29088	Did she come out all right?
29088	Did they come in that lovely car? 29088 Did we pass this big fountain?"
29088	Did you know it when I came away-- that you were coming, too?
29088	Did you, mother?
29088	Do I look as if I were for sale?
29088	Do I?
29088	Do you know her?
29088	Do you know, father?
29088	Do you like it here at the hospital?
29088	Do you love her?
29088	Do you s''pose they''re real fairies?
29088	Do you, honest?
29088	Does your father own it?
29088	Dr. Dudley, do you know of a suitable man for the head of''The House of Joy''?
29088	Father,she began, atilt on the arm of his chair,"should you like to buy this house yourself?"
29088	Geography, then?
29088	Going in?
29088	Had n''t yer better look at it, my dear,he proposed,"just to make certain it''s all right?"
29088	Has n''t anybody bought your house yet, has there?
29088	Have you had any supper?
29088	Have you had yours?
29088	Have you his address?
29088	Have you opened it?
29088	Have you sent word to Aunt Jane?
29088	Have you told Ilga?
29088	Have you?
29088	Have you?
29088	How can Mr. Morrow buy such jewelry, do you suppose? 29088 How did he come to be your father?"
29088	How did you get here? 29088 How did you know?"
29088	How do you do, my dear? 29088 How do you know?"
29088	How does it feel to be eleven?
29088	How''d you know there was anything?
29088	However come you kids out here, this time o''night?
29088	Hurt? 29088 I shall have to stay home from school, sha n''t I?"
29088	Ilga Barron?
29088	Is Uncle David home?
29088	Is he badly hurt?
29088	Is he in the stable, David? 29088 Is it a secret?"
29088	Is it as bad as that?
29088	Is it worse?
29088	Is n''t Patricia Illingworth lovely?
29088	Is n''t she sweet?
29088	Is n''t that perfectly beautiful?
29088	Is n''t that right?
29088	Is n''t your mother waiting for you?
29088	Is she going to be able to walk?
29088	Is that all?
29088	It is kind of mean, is n''t it?
29088	It is n''t because we''re so anxious for a drive; but, Polly, do n''t you see? 29088 It seems further afoot than in an automobile, does n''t it?"
29088	It was along here that you saw them, was n''t it?
29088	May I ask who''father''is? 29088 May I take you home?"
29088	Me?
29088	Miss Dudley, may Lone Star and I have the pleasure of your comradeship for the next hour?
29088	Mother, you would n''t keep more than three, would you?
29088	Nice boy, is n''t he?
29088	No, you have n''t; but wo n''t you tell me now, please?
29088	Now what shall we do?
29088	Oh, what is in it?
29088	Papa''s, or mamma''s?
29088	Patty, have you been meddling with my jewel cases again?
29088	Perhaps you missed a word in spelling?
29088	Polly, who was your father-- your own father?
29088	Say, where in the world were you when I came away from your house?
29088	She ca n''t; can she, Gustave?
29088	She did n''t tell you I was goin''to your school, did she?
29088	Something you did at school? 29088 Tell what?"
29088	That the pudgy girl we met the other day?--the one that did n''t have cloth enough for a decent dress?
29088	That you, Polly? 29088 That''s old to get married, is n''t it?"
29088	Then that is n''t it? 29088 Then you think there is demand for a children''s hospital in the city?"
29088	Then you wo n''t mind going to see her roses, shall you?
29088	They would, would n''t they?
29088	To me?
29088	Two? 29088 Up opposite Edgewood Park?"
29088	Wal, yer wo n''t let him, will yer?
29088	Was n''t that just mean?
29088	Was that all? 29088 We''d just spoken of it, had n''t we, Miss Price?
29088	Well, but, David, what good would it have done? 29088 Well, what is it, then?
29088	Well,he replied, in a half- ashamed tone,"she rides bronchos, does n''t she?
29088	Were n''t you lonesome?
29088	Were you sick, too?
29088	Wha''do you mean?
29088	What are they up to?
29088	What did you mean by treating Leonora so rudely?
29088	What do you mean, David Collins? 29088 What do you mean?"
29088	What do you think now? 29088 What do you think?"
29088	What do you want?
29088	What does fanfaron mean?
29088	What does he want to see me for?
29088	What does it mean?
29088	What in the world''s the matter?
29088	What is all this fuss about? 29088 What is it?"
29088	What is it?
29088	What is it?
29088	What is the matter?
29088	What is the matter?
29088	What relatives are they?
29088	What shall we do, then?
29088	What time do you s''pose it is?
29088	What''s the matter?
29088	What''s the matter?
29088	What''s your father''s business?
29088	Where are they?
29088	Where did you come from?
29088	Where do you s''pose it came from? 29088 Where is your mother?"
29088	Where''s David?
29088	Where?
29088	Who are you jealous of?
29088	Who is it?
29088	Who wants to go to ride with Lone Star and me?
29088	Who you going to marry?
29088	Who''s he?
29088	Who, I''d like to know? 29088 Whose do you really s''pose it is?"
29088	Why did n''t Julian come, too? 29088 Why did n''t you answer, then?"
29088	Why do n''t you have some roses?
29088	Why do n''t you want to take it?
29088	Why not? 29088 Why not?"
29088	Why not?
29088	Why, father,she cried,"what made you do it?
29088	Why, you''ll have to ask her sometime, sha n''t you?
29088	Will it hurt you?
29088	Will you promise not to?
29088	Would n''t after do?
29088	Would n''t it be wiser, my dear, to wait until the next day?
29088	Would you like one of my birthday roses?
29088	Yer do n''t s''pose the Doctor said anything to Jane about it?
29088	You and David been having a quarrel?
29088	You are n''t hurt at all?
29088	You are not doing this just to please Patricia?
29088	You did?
29088	You do n''t s''pose they''ve gone up to Cherry Hill Park, do you?
29088	You do n''t think I ought to go, do you, mother?
29088	You do n''t?
29088	You have n''t taken her to ride yet, have you?
29088	You say that Patricia gave you the money when you came away?
29088	You''ll have to go back to the hospital to live, sha n''t you?
29088	You''re not afraid I''ll think more of her than I do of you, are you? 29088 You''re not afraid he''s-- getting to gambling-- or drinking, are you?"
29088	You''re not afraid?
29088	A BACHELOR HUSBAND Can a woman love two men at the same time?
29088	And thinks I,''S''pose Susie''s goin''to stay up in Heaven away from me?
29088	And was that really the day you first knew about it?"
29088	And your mother''s name?
29088	Are n''t they sweet?"
29088	Are n''t you aching to know?"
29088	Are n''t you awfully surprised?"
29088	Are you up there?"
29088	Aunt Julia said she was coming to our school, and I think she''s lovely; do n''t you?"
29088	But how comes it that she speaks of me?
29088	But how is it that you are home from school so early?
29088	But what else has she been doing?"
29088	But what kind of a day did you call it?"
29088	But you can come and see mother and me, ca n''t you?
29088	But, Thistledown, do n''t you think you are a bit foolish to let that trouble you?"
29088	CHAPTER VI"NOT FOR SALE""Will your father be at home this evening?"
29088	Ca n''t you sit down here and tell me about it?"
29088	Catching her gently, in a voice not quite steady, she asked:--"Where are you going?"
29088	Come, let''s play-- what shall we play?
29088	Could it be really true?
29088	Could the fire have gone out?
29088	David, is that it?"
29088	Did n''t he ever say anything about it?
29088	Did you expect to marry him when he took you to ride on Elsie''s birthday?"
29088	Did you s''pose I''d want to?"
29088	Did you wish you were with him?"
29088	Did you, Polly?"
29088	Do n''t you feel well?
29088	Do n''t you just love father?
29088	Do n''t you remember, I told you it must stay where it is until you are of age?"
29088	Do n''t you remember?
29088	Do n''t you think your uncle will be as anxious to see you as you are to see him?"
29088	Do you know what Shakespeare says about that?
29088	Do you mind?"
29088	Do you recollect it-- a small rosewood box?"
29088	Dudley?"
29088	Father and mother are coming next week; wo n''t that be grand?"
29088	Had n''t you better lie down again before the pain comes on?"
29088	Have I, Polly?
29088	Honest?"
29088	Honestly, do n''t you wish you had?"
29088	How could they get along without any little girl?--without me?"
29088	How do you do, my dear?
29088	How do you do?"
29088	How do you think he''d like that?"
29088	How long are you going to keep me guessing?"
29088	How many does that make?"
29088	How old did you tell me you are?"
29088	How should I be?"
29088	How will that do?"
29088	I am, am I?
29088	I guess there could n''t much hurt him, could there?"
29088	I think she is a lovely lady, do n''t you?"
29088	I was afraid for a minute that you were not going to let me keep the money; but a present has to be kept, does n''t it?
29088	I wonder if she is to stay at the hospital longer than she expected-- that is n''t it, is it?"
29088	Is n''t it nice that I was hurt?
29088	Is n''t it, Polly?
29088	Is n''t that great?"
29088	It is not three o''clock, is it?"
29088	Jocelyn?"
29088	May I come in?"
29088	May n''t I run over and ask her to take my place for this once?
29088	Must he make her feel that her sacrifice had been in vain?
29088	No, I think eight will have to do, and it will be better to give to those that have to lie abed, wo n''t it?"
29088	Oh, say, will you go?
29088	Only very best friends call each other by their first names, do they?
29088	Or was it that she now understood her better?
29088	Phebe Illingworth?"
29088	Polly interrupted excitedly,"of mamma?"
29088	Polly, how came you here without permission?"
29088	Presently she asked:--"May I tell Ilga?"
29088	Rodman?"
29088	Shall I bring it along?"
29088	She is the adopted child?"
29088	She loves you more-- yis, more-- than you do her, an''do you think she stays away from you?
29088	She waited until the spasm had passed, and then said gently,"Ca n''t I get you something?"
29088	She was an added expense-- ought she to have gone to live with her uncle?
29088	So Leonora and I have been choosing-- what do you think of this,''The Children''s House of Joy''?"
29088	THE PHANTOM LOVER Have you not often heard of someone being in love with love rather than the person they believed the object of their affections?
29088	The head physician can live here, and both parts will be easy of access-- what do you say?"
29088	Ther''''s nothin''in all God''s universe so strong as love, and so what is there to keep love away from us?
29088	There would be no more"pinch,"--what need would there be of her going to Uncle Maurice?
29088	Want to try it?"
29088	Was it Illingworth?
29088	Was it a half- holiday?"
29088	Was it something dreadful, this mysterious"business"?
29088	Was n''t it lovely of him?
29088	Was there anybody hurt?"
29088	We shall have to draw cuts, sha n''t we?"
29088	We shall have to go alone, sha n''t we?"
29088	What could have happened now to make her look like that?
29088	What could have happened?
29088	What do you think of that?"
29088	What in the world started you up there this hot night?"
29088	What is it?"
29088	What was Patricia saying?
29088	What would Chris say, if she had to give back his beautiful present which she had promised always to keep?
29088	What''s he coming back for?"
29088	What''s your thorn, David?"
29088	Where do you live?"
29088	Where is he?"
29088	Where was that big stone gateway?
29088	Why did n''t you tell me before?
29088	Why do n''t you ask him, David?"
29088	Why do you care where your uncle goes?"
29088	Why do you care?"
29088	Why is n''t Miss Townsend''s school as good for me as it is for Patricia and David?
29088	Why?"
29088	Will you do this kindness for me?
29088	Will you?"
29088	Winship is n''t bothering you about it, is he?"
29088	Wo n''t that be enough?"
29088	Wo n''t your mother let you stay home from school?
29088	Would n''t it be grand if we are?"
29088	You know Mrs. Jocelyn, do n''t you?"
29088	You were surprised, were n''t you?"
29088	You''ll keep it always to remember me by, wo n''t you?"
29088	You''re not tired?"
29088	Your mother sick?"
29088	ai n''t it queer?
29088	are they?
29088	are you here?
29088	cried Polly in consternation,"did she fall?"
29088	cried Polly, adding faintly,"Are you ill?"
29088	cried Polly, the thought suddenly popping into her head,"why ca n''t we go round to Mrs. Jocelyn''s and see hers?
29088	did her father and mother wish she had gone?
29088	do you really s''pose that?"
29088	how?
29088	is she sick?"
29088	is that what you call our house?"
29088	she gasped, gazing, big- eyed, at the beautiful empty cases,"where are all your jewels?
29088	that will be a between birthday party, wo n''t it?"
29088	where have you been?"
29088	wo n''t you?"
45080	How do you carry on your trade?
45080	Why is this? 45080 You call that a river?"
45080	[ 226- 1] What is desirable in this federation to preserve ourselves from the menace of other civilizations? 45080 An American was one day asked by a cutlery salesman from Birmingham( England),Are you not humiliated by having no national language?"
45080	And if the policy of one government, or the use it makes of its navy, does lead to war, what is to be the position?
45080	And who is to defend the other five Britannic nations?
45080	Are the other governments to be involved?
45080	Are the self- governing colonies to be united to each other and to the Mother Country?--or to these and to the dependencies besides?
45080	Are we backing the Pax Britannica and the Pax Americana with sufficient power to ensure their maintenance?
45080	Assuming Pownall''s premises to be correct he inquired,''which is best-- to have a total separation or a change of the seat of government?
45080	But between the United States and the younger Britannic nations, what is the relation?
45080	How long can the British Isles alone bear the strain of its own naval defence?
45080	How shall we bind ourselves for that all- time, the indefinite future, so that we shall be gladly bound, and yet be freemen still?
45080	In either of these cases, what would the American courts decide?
45080	Is Great Britain to be responsible for the policy of the Dominions?
45080	Is there anything we are forgetting?
45080	Moreover, what do most of us care about what foreigners think?
45080	Must it fall and its people be led into the bondage of alien ways?
45080	Need other cases of failure be mentioned?
45080	Shall we continue to be called"just and upright"?
45080	They are undoubtedly friendly, but where is the formal evidence of such friendliness?
45080	Was it not Dr. Johnson who said,"All foreigners are mostly fools"?
45080	What will be the position of the Empire then, if it has to depend upon the navy of England alone?
39975	Had I any drawings to show?
39975	Pray, have you seen Mr. Audubon''s collections of birds? 39975 _ Not see Walter Scott?_"thought I;"I SHALL, if I have to crawl on all- fours for a mile!"
39975	A gentleman soon came to me, and asked if perchance my name was Audubon?
39975	Am I to lead this life long?
39975	And why, have I thought a thousand times, should I not have kept to that delicious mode of living?
39975	Are not we of America men?
39975	Bank Swallows in sight this moment, with the weather thick, foggy, and an east wind; where are these delicate pilgrims bound?
39975	Basil Hall think of a squatter''s hut in Mississippi in contrast with this?
39975	But this is not all,--who,_ now_, will deny the existence of the Labrador Falcon?
39975	But young heads are on young shoulders; it was not to be, and who cares?
39975	Cloud ten hours,--they told us fifty thousand(?)
39975	Comment va?"
39975	Did he forget to question the all- knowing police, or did the gentleman at the Messageries exaggerate?
39975	Did the ancient artists and colorists ever glaze their work?
39975	Do men forget, or do they not know how swiftly time moves on?
39975	Dost thou think I said"Yes"?
39975	Had not his wondrous pen penetrated my soul with the consciousness that here was a genius from God''s hand?
39975	Have we not the same nerves, sinews, and mental faculties which other nations possess?
39975	Have you seen Barons Vacher and La Brouillerie?"
39975	He said to me,"Why do not you write a little book telling what you have seen?"
39975	Here we were detained nearly an hour; how would this work in the States?
39975	How is it that our sages tell us our species is much improved?
39975	How many must the multitude of Mormons inhabiting this island destroy daily?
39975	I can not write at all, but if I could how could I make a_ little_ book, when I have seen enough to make a dozen_ large_ books?
39975	I could relate many curious anecdotes about him, but never mind them; he made out to grow rich, and what more could_ he_ wish for?
39975	I exclaimed,"why, who are they?"
39975	I had seen each individual when toasted, rise, and deliver a speech; that being the case, could I remain speechless like a fool?
39975	I heard the delightful song of the Ruby- crowned Wren again and again; what would I give to find the nest of this_ northern Humming- Bird_?
39975	I saw upwards of twelve of Harris''new Finch(?)
39975	I took my drawing of the Pheasant to Mr. Fanetti''s(?)
39975	If a boy, it was,''Well, my little man,''or a little girl,''Good morning, lassie, how are you to- day?''
39975	In the evening I visited Mr. Howe, the editor of the"Courant"and then to the theatre with Mr. Bridges to see Wairner(?)
39975	Is it because the constant evidence of the contrast between the rich and the poor is a torment to me, or is it because of its size and crowd?
39975	Is it not shocking that while in England all is hospitality_ within_, all is so different_ without_?
39975	Is not this a curious story?
39975	It is both amusing and distressing to see how inimical to each other men of science are; and why are they so?
39975	It is dreadful to know of the want of bread here; will it not lead to the horrors of another revolution?
39975	It is wonderful to me; am I, or is my work, deserving of all this?
39975	Now is it not too bad that I can not do so, for want of talent?
39975	Now what will not man do to deceive his brother?
39975	Now, do those good gentlemen expect me to remain in Paris all my life?
39975	Now, my Lucy, who could have thought to make a thing like that?
39975	Now, my love, wouldst thou not believe me once more in the woods, hard at it?
39975	One of these pictures is from my sketch of an Eagle pouncing on a Lamb,[156] dost thou remember it?
39975	Query, is it the same which is found in Europe?
39975	Query: how many amongst my now long list of subscribers will continue the work throughout?
39975	Shall I ever again see and enjoy the vast forests in their calm purity, the beauties of America?
39975	The Captain wishes to write a book, and he spoke of it with as little concern as I should say,"I will draw a duck;"is it not surprising?
39975	The question presented was"Which was the more advantageous, the discovery of the compass, or that of the art of printing?"
39975	The service and sermon were long and tedious; often to myself I said,"Why is not Sydney Smith here?"
39975	To finish highly without destroying the general effect, or to give the general effect and care not about the finishing?
39975	To the great and good man himself I can never say this, therefore he can never know it, or my feelings towards him-- but if he did?
39975	Travelling wherever chance or circumstance may lead you?
39975	Very different, is it not, from looking up a large decaying tree, watching the movements of a Woodpecker?
39975	Was I inclined to cut my throat in foolish despair?
39975	Was I to repine because I had acted like an honest man?
39975	Was I to see my beloved Lucy and children suffer and want bread, in the abundant State of Kentucky?
39975	We had coffee, and the company increased rapidly; amongst them all I knew only Captain Parry, M. de Condolleot(?
39975	Well, is not this a long digression for thee?
39975	Were those talents to remain dormant under such exigencies?
39975	What brains he must have, and-- how long can he keep them?
39975	What has since taken place?
39975	What would I have been now if equally gifted by nature at that age?
39975	What would be said to a gang of Wild Turkeys,--several hundred trotting along a sand- bar of the Upper Mississippi?
39975	What would they say of a half- million of Robins about to take their departure for the North, making our woods fairly tremble with melodious harmony?
39975	When the president entered Mr. Combe said:"I have here two gentlemen of talent; will you please tell us in what their natural powers consist?"
39975	Where can I go now, and visit nature undisturbed?
39975	Where is the time gone when I was considered one of the best of players?
39975	Which way, pray, are you travelling?
39975	Whilst I looked at this mass I thought, What have_ I_ done, compared with what this man has done, and has to do?
39975	Who has not felt a sense of fear while trying to combine all this?
39975	Who would have expected such things from the woods of America?"
39975	Who, recalling her early married life, can wonder that she hesitated before leaving this home for the vicissitudes of an unknown city?
39975	Why did Mrs. Trollope not visit Halifax?
39975	Why do people make such errors with my simple name?
39975	Will the result repay the exertions?
39975	With her was I not always rich?
39975	With the exception of Mr. Harris, all were engaged by Audubon, who felt his time was short, his duties many, while the man of seventy(?)
39975	Yet, after all, who can say that it was not a material advantage, both to myself and to the world, that the Norway rats destroyed those drawings?"
39975	_ June 18._ Is it not strange I should suffer whole weeks to pass without writing down what happens to me?
39975	_ Why_ do I dislike London?
39975	and why should not mankind in general be more abstemious than mankind is?
39975	between us and them there existed a regular line of willows-- and who ever saw willows grow far from water?
39975	can not I return to America?
39975	canus_ as merely a straggler in North America, with the query,"accidental in Labrador?"
39975	how can I bear the loss of our truest friend?
39975	how dull I feel; how long am I to be confined in this immense jail?
39975	was this the way to use a man who paid you so amply and so punctually?
39975	what can I hope, my Lucy, for thee and for us all?
39975	what good work is here, but most of the painters of these beautiful pictures are no longer on this earth, and who is there to keep up their standing?
44312	But who would tell papa?
44312	Qui en a fait la chanson? 44312 Voulez- vous écouter chanter Une chanson de vérité?
44312	And are the Shushwaps such cowards, dastardly to shoot their benefactor in the back while his face was turned?
44312	Ca n''t you demonstrate that you are one of the descendants of one of the great clans?"
44312	Can a more terrible combination be imagined than this?
44312	Did ever British prestige suffer a more humiliating blow?
44312	Governor Semple answered,"What do_ you_ want?"
44312	He gesticulated wildly, and called out in broken English,"What do you want?
44312	How is this lake formed?
44312	I again called out,''Who is there?''
44312	J''avons cerné la bande de grenadiers; Ils sont immobiles?--Ils sont démentés?
44312	My horse was startled and jumped on one side, snorting and prancing; but I kept my seat, calling out,''Who is there?''
44312	Nous avons fait trois prisonniers Des Orcanais?
44312	Qui en a composé la chanson?
44312	Shall we strike?"
44312	The question arises, Was the Governor justified in the steps taken by him?
44312	The white men are not dogs; they love their own kindred as well as you; why should they not avenge their murder?''"
44312	Voulez- vous écouter chanter une chanson de vérité?
44312	Were there not all the elements of an explosion of a serious and dangerous kind?
44312	What do you want?"
44312	What, then, is to be the future of this Canadian West?
44312	What, then, were the conditions?
44312	Whence do its waters proceed?
44312	Wherefore did you kill him?
44312	Who has sung this song of triumph?
44312	Why do the white men let your children starve?
44312	Why is this?
46227	Ai n''t you afraid to hunt alone in the woods, when the Indians are making so much trouble?
46227	What is to be done with me after we get there?
46227	What is your name?
46227	He affected to be pleased, and called back, with a laugh,"How are you, friends?
46227	Page 61:"rendered the greater?
46227	When the sole survivor reached the town, and was asked,"What news?"
46227	is it not a sad fact that the forbidden pleasure is the one that tastes the sweeter?
46227	who are you?"
26895	''And so Mr. Clyde is tired of trespassin'', is he?'' 26895 A complete outfit, and for him?
26895	A what?
26895	About the bishop?
26895	And Miss Dearborn?
26895	And Mr. Matlack, is he up?
26895	And how about everything else?
26895	And how did you get here?
26895	And if I were to arrange it otherwise,she said,"would you undertake to keep the others away?"
26895	And is that your only prospect?
26895	And now can you tell me where Mr. Archibald has gone? 26895 And so make matters three times as bad as they were at first?"
26895	And so you are really going to go?
26895	And so you want to go camping, do you?
26895	And those two have really been making love to you?
26895	And what can be nobler,cried Corona,"than to be, in the most distinctive sense of the term, ourselves?"
26895	And what does she expect Miss Raybold and her brother to do?
26895	And what in the name of common- sense are you here for?
26895	And where in the name of thunder are you goin''to?
26895	And where is that?
26895	And write a book about it?
26895	And you are really going to- morrow?
26895	And you knew it all the time?
26895	Are they on a honey- moon?
26895	Are you choking? 26895 Are you positively sure you are awake, Harriet?"
26895	Are you sick?
26895	Are you sure you understand rowing and the management of a boat?
26895	Before dinner?
26895	Bigger?
26895	Bishop,she cried,"what shall I do?
26895	Both?
26895	But ca n''t you tell me what it is that troubles you?
26895	But how can he know about the people out here in the woods?
26895	But what can I do?
26895	But what is your real name?
26895	But what on earth can be keeping Mr. Archibald? 26895 But where on earth,"asked Mr. Archibald,"did you hear that we were on a wedding- journey?"
26895	But would you prefer that I tell you of that first, or begin at the beginning and briefly relate to you what has happened since I saw you last?
26895	But,said Mr. Archibald,"how about your position?
26895	Ca n''t come?
26895	Ca n''t you simply go away and leave her when she begins in that way?
26895	Can I see you alone, sir?
26895	Can this be Sadler''s?
26895	Can you make a cast with a fly?
26895	Come, now,said the bishop,"he was n''t trying to do that?"
26895	Corona,said her brother, in a peevish undertone,"what is the good of all that?
26895	Depart, or--"Do you mean to threaten me?
26895	Did Mrs. Archibald tell you,said she,"that we have invited Mr. Clyde and Mr. Raybold to supper to- night?"
26895	Did he agree?
26895	Did n''t you tell me that day you was talkin''to me about the boat that he was a tough sort of a fellow?
26895	Did you dare to propose yourself to that classic being?
26895	Did you ever hear of a paradise without snakes?
26895	Did you fall overboard?
26895	Did you find her willing to wait on you, one at a time?
26895	Did you know that the Archibalds had gone? 26895 Did your uncle say how much he would leave you?"
26895	Do it?
26895	Do n''t you intend to be a hermit?
26895	Do n''t you know where he went to?
26895	Do n''t you suppose I can read a man''s character when I''ve had a good chance at him? 26895 Do you draw?"
26895	Do you hear what Mrs. Archibald says?
26895	Do you know what I think he is?
26895	Do you know,said she,"if there are panthers in these woods?"
26895	Do you mean by all that,said Mrs. Perkenpine,"that I cooked the supper?"
26895	Do you mean now?
26895	Do you mean that I am that?
26895	Do you mean to say,she said,"that you want to marry me?
26895	Do you really think I must leave this camp at the dictation of that person?
26895	Do you see that pile of logs and branches there?
26895	Do you see who it is addressed to?
26895	Do you suppose he could ketch a rabbit, no matter how fast he ran?
26895	Do you suppose,exclaimed Mr. Archibald,"that I am doing this for the sake of your sister?
26895	Do you wish anything else?
26895	Do you wish to go out on the lake? 26895 Does n''t the sun hurt your head?"
26895	Engaged? 26895 Even if I should send you away with one of the others?"
26895	Excuse me,said the bishop,"but in case I should not go away within the time specified, what would be your course?"
26895	Harriet,said Mr. Archibald, abruptly,"do you remember where I left my pipe?
26895	Has he been thrashing you?
26895	Has he so many books that he needs a librarian?
26895	Has he taken cold? 26895 Has this camp any name?"
26895	Have they engaged you as cook and general help?
26895	Have you got any complaints to make of me?
26895	Have you seen any of the Archibalds yet?
26895	He pulled up the stake, did he?
26895	Hermits?
26895	How could they have missed us so soon? 26895 How did you come to be a guide?"
26895	How did you find out all that about him?
26895	How do you feel about it?
26895	How do you feel about it?
26895	How does your individuality treat you?
26895	How in the name of common- sense did you happen to turn up at this minute? 26895 How in the world, Margery,"said Mrs. Archibald,"did you get acquainted so quickly with that young man-- and who is he?"
26895	How is this?
26895	How on earth did you happen here?
26895	How would you like me to do it?
26895	How would you like to walk that way?
26895	I have no business,said the other,"and--""And you are a stranger to everybody here?"
26895	I might have supposed that; but who on earth can be the other one?
26895	I say,repeated Martin,"did you bounce him, or did he go without it?"
26895	I think she must be in bed,said Mrs. Archibald; then stepping inside, she called,"Margery, are you there?"
26895	I thought you were going to bounce him as soon as he got up?
26895	I will speak to her,said Mrs. Archibald;"where is she?"
26895	I will try to avoid any unpleasantness,said he,"and I hope I may do so, but---- By- the- way, where is Margery?"
26895	I wonder,he said,"if there is anything the matter with Mrs. Archibald?
26895	If you keep in the middle we may get near them, and why should we be on one side of the lake and they on the other?
26895	If you wanted to go out in the boat, why did n''t you come to me for the key? 26895 Is Phil Matlack one?"
26895	Is assertin''like persistin''?
26895	Is he too big for you to bounce?
26895	Is it a good one?
26895	Is it possible,she said to herself,"that any of the others have come?
26895	Is it possible,thought the bishop,"that she can be annoyed by the smell of hot meat, potatoes, and coffee?
26895	Is it really in the woods?
26895	Is it them two sittin''over there?
26895	Is n''t she a work of nature?
26895	Is n''t there a State law against that?
26895	Is she leaking more than she did? 26895 Is there any hunting stories to be told?"
26895	Is there anything I can do for you, Miss Dearborn?
26895	Is this your first appearance?
26895	It is idiotic, is n''t it?
26895	Lake dry?
26895	Look here, Phil,said Peter,"is he dressed in black?"
26895	Look here,cried Martin,"how did you find out all that about the bishop?"
26895	Martin,said she, to the young guide,"is there a hammock among the things we brought with us?"
26895	Mr. Matlack,said Mrs. Archibald,"will you please sit down a moment?
26895	Mr. Sadler, do you mean?
26895	Mr.--the bishop? 26895 Now,"said he,"what have you got to say?"
26895	Oh, Martin,she said,"are you up so early?"
26895	Oh, that''s all, is it?
26895	Phil Matlack,he shouted,"what do you take me for?
26895	So soon as that?
26895	So you still eat together? 26895 Surely not before breakfast?"
26895	That delightful little girl whom I taught to ride a tricycle when you were visiting us? 26895 The bishop?"
26895	Then says he,''Would you mind steppin''down to the lake?'' 26895 This lady,"said the bishop, turning towards Raybold,"is your sister, I presume?
26895	Was n''t the fishing good?
26895	Was the water very cold?
26895	Was your diocese entirely meadow- land?
26895	Well, sir,said he,"have you any business with anybody here?
26895	Well,said Matlack, sharply,"what''s the matter with you?
26895	Well,said Matlack,"how did you find that out?"
26895	Well,said he,"did you bounce him?"
26895	Well,said she to Miss Raybold,"what do you want?"
26895	What I want to know is, are you going to make friends with that man and invite him to our table?
26895	What are you going to do?
26895	What are you going to do?
26895	What are you talking about?
26895	What are you trying to do?
26895	What can this mean?
26895	What did you expect?
26895	What do you mean by that?
26895	What do you mean? 26895 What do you mean?"
26895	What do you mean?
26895	What do you think?
26895	What do you want?
26895	What does that mean?
26895	What else did you find out?
26895	What for?
26895	What is a Number Three camp?
26895	What is it?
26895	What is it?
26895	What is the matter, my dear?
26895	What is the matter?
26895	What is the matter?
26895	What is there lofty about her?
26895	What is this?
26895	What makes me?
26895	What of him?
26895	What on earth is the matter?
26895	What was your system?
26895	What''s he doin''now?
26895	What''s he got to do with it?
26895	What''s that got to do with it? 26895 What''s that?"
26895	What''s that?
26895	What''s up now?
26895	What''s wrong at the camp?
26895	What''s your third bother?
26895	What, ma''am?
26895	What?
26895	When do you expect to get there?
26895	When do you want to move-- Monday morning?
26895	When you were in England,said Corona,"did you visit Newnham College?"
26895	When?
26895	Where are all our friends?
26895	Where are you going, sir?
26895	Where in Shakespeare is that?
26895	Where is Arthur? 26895 Where is Margery?"
26895	Where is he?
26895	Where shall I hang it?
26895	Which way do you intend to row?
26895	Why did n''t you? 26895 Why did you dress yourself in that fashion?"
26895	Why do n''t you do it yourself, then?
26895	Why need he stay?
26895	Why should n''t I?
26895	Why should n''t she,said Mrs. Archibald,"if she is just as good?"
26895	Why?
26895	Will you go of your own accord,he asked,"or do you wish me to take you away?"
26895	Will you not join us?
26895	Would you like a cup of tea, ma''am?
26895	Would you mind letting me see your sketch?
26895	Would you tell him to cook his own victuals and mend his clothes accordin''to his own nater?
26895	You are a fisherman, then?
26895	You are not goin''to walk back to camp?
26895	You did n''t fight him, then?
26895	You do n''t mean to say,cried Mrs. Perkenpine, now on her feet,"that you two elderly ones is the honey- mooners?"
26895	You know how to fish?
26895	You think he is too stupid to learn?
26895	You will wait until the reception is over, father?
26895	You''ve camped out before?
26895	Your husband rows, do n''t he?
26895	Yours?
26895	''Do you want to stay here all night?''
26895	''If you see Mr. Clyde,''says he,''will you kindly tell him that I will come over and help him with his tent in about an hour?''
26895	''Then you are goin''to keep on insistin''on persistin''?''
26895	And do you think, Uncle Archibald, that it is going to rain?"
26895	And now where are you going?"
26895	And now, Martin, do n''t you want to do something for me?
26895	And now,"he continued,"is n''t there somebody who can tell us a story?
26895	And where to?"
26895	And, Aunt Harriet, may I speak to you a moment?"
26895	Are you fond of fishin'', ma''am?"
26895	Are you never going to stop that everlasting preaching and give me a chance to talk to you?"
26895	Are you sure that you prefer going alone?
26895	Arthur, will you go and tell her?"
26895	Be himself?
26895	Bishop?"
26895	But perhaps you was a widow, mum?"
26895	But then, one might thrash him, but what can be done with her?
26895	But what are you going to do about it?
26895	But what could she do?
26895	But what do you think now?
26895	But what would he do?
26895	But why did you ask my permission to address Miss Dearborn?
26895	But why, may I ask, were you so disturbed when you came here, just now?
26895	By- the- way, do you know that we are all hermits here?"
26895	By- the- way, sir, have you met Phil Matlack?"
26895	CHAPTER IX MATLACK''S THREE TROUBLES"Have you asked those two young men to breakfast again?"
26895	Can we not, for the sake of knowing ourselves and honoring ourselves, give ourselves to ourselves for a little while?
26895	Can we take this young woman with us to camp?
26895	Can you imagine any reason for this extremely uncourteous action?"
26895	Corona, what are you talking about?"
26895	Could I have believed such rare fortune was in store for me?"
26895	Could it be possible that she had spoken, as she had spoken, simply to get rid of him?
26895	Could n''t you find some nice place in the woods, not far away, but where I would not be seen, and might have a little time to myself?
26895	Could n''t you see that?
26895	Did you get the place as librarian?"
26895	Did you think that if you had a permit from me for that sort of sport you could warn off trespassers?"
26895	Did you tumble overboard?
26895	Did your guides prepare your dinner as usual?"
26895	Do n''t you feel like giving us one?"
26895	Do n''t you intend to move?"
26895	Do n''t you remember, I used to call you that?
26895	Do n''t you see I am dressed?"
26895	Do n''t you suppose I know what I''m about?"
26895	Do n''t you think that you and I can carry that tent over?"
26895	Do n''t you want to take a little stroll, Aunt Harriet?"
26895	Do you care to hear of my permanent prospects?"
26895	Do you know Mr. Raybold''s sister?
26895	Do you know who that fellow is you were talking to?
26895	Do you like her?"
26895	Do you press your question, madam?"
26895	Do you see that shot?"
26895	Do you see that?"
26895	Do you think it is going to be a fine day?"
26895	Do you want any money?
26895	Do you want some one to row you?"
26895	Does n''t it have that effect on you?"
26895	For a moment Mr. Clyde did not seem to understand, and then he exclaimed:"You do n''t mean the young man who cuts wood and helps Matlack?"
26895	From the bottom of my heart I wish we had not brought you with us; but how could I dream that all this trouble would come of it?"
26895	From what gigantic bandbox could this well- dressed stranger have dropped?
26895	Has he any more of them?"
26895	Have I spoken plainly?"
26895	Have you secured a position?
26895	Have you seen him?
26895	Have you told Margery?"
26895	How do you like it?"
26895	How would you like to take Margery with you?"
26895	How''s things goin''on generally in the camp?"
26895	I did not think it would happen, but I am really dreadfully hungry, and could n''t you give me my breakfast now, by myself, before anybody else?
26895	I looked around, and says I:''Do you find that little tent you sleep in comfortable?
26895	I suppose I can not get rid of it?"
26895	I suppose you have a larger boat than the one that young man is in?
26895	I suppose, Mr. Matlack, that your life is one long assertion of individuality?"
26895	I--""Your heart?
26895	If Mr. Matlack is not quite ready, can he not postpone what he is doing?
26895	Is Miss Raybold about yet?"
26895	Is he sick?"
26895	Is n''t that somebody calling you?"
26895	Is n''t there some shady place where we might sit down?
26895	Is that bein''a hermick?"
26895	Is that it?"
26895	Is the room too close?
26895	Let him stay there?"
26895	May I ask to be allowed to sit down for a few moments?
26895	May I have permission to do so, madam and sir?"
26895	May I have the honor?"
26895	Mr. Archibald, should n''t he be allowed to rest a while?"
26895	Mr. Clyde, how do you do?
26895	No?
26895	Nobody knows how many men he killed when he was fighting Indians; and, would you believe it?
26895	Now do n''t you think that would be a fine plan?
26895	Now how about the stores-- have they all gone on?"
26895	Now how do you propose to assert your individuality?"
26895	Now what did he do to you?"
26895	Oh, when do we start?"
26895	Perkenpine?"
26895	Shall I open the door?"
26895	Shoes, did you say, sir?
26895	The Hermits Continue to Favor Association 248 ILLUSTRATIONS PAGE THE SUPPER Frontispiece"''CAN THIS BE SADLER''S?''"
26895	The world wrong?
26895	There are two camp- chairs; will you kindly place them under this tree?"
26895	Therefore, will you postpone the time at which you will definitely urge my departure until Monday morning?"
26895	What are you goin''to do about him?
26895	What are you talking about?"
26895	What can I say to my husband?
26895	What can I say to your mother?
26895	What could she do?
26895	What did you come for?
26895	What do you take me for?
26895	What is Mr. Archibald doing?"
26895	What is it in this peaceable, beautiful forest troubles you?"
26895	What is the matter?"
26895	What is the meaning of this?"
26895	What makes you talk in this way?"
26895	What should he tell her to do?
26895	What''s the matter?
26895	What''s the next trouble?"
26895	Where on earth, Margery, did you fill your mind with all that information?"
26895	Who do you wish to see?"
26895	Who''s there?"
26895	Why did he go?
26895	Why did n''t you fight him?"
26895	Why did n''t you go and do it just as you brought your tent here?
26895	Why was n''t I asked there?"
26895	Will she not be a dreadful drag?"
26895	Will somebody please call him?
26895	Will that hour suit you?"
26895	With this most important purpose in view, why should he waste his time?
26895	Wo n''t you let me call you so still?"
26895	Would it be convenient for you to give me something to eat?
26895	You know we were told that our camp in the woods has three rooms in it?
26895	Your soul?"
26895	[ Illustration:"''CAN THIS BE SADLER''S?''"]
26895	[ Illustration:"''WHERE ARE ALL OUR FRIENDS?''"]
26895	[ Illustration:"A LESSON IN FLY- FISHING"]"Goin''to leave us?"
26895	said he,"elope?
45523	''What time did you break in here?'' 45523 ''Wo n''t you aid these little folk?''
45523	And your favorite poem?
45523	Indeed,the visitor is said to have remarked;"and who may he be?"
45523	What do you consider the sublimest poetry in the world?
45523	What is your favorite novel?
45523	Who is your favorite novelist?
45523	Who, in your judgment, are the three greatest warriors the world has produced?
45523	Who, in your opinion, were the greatest American statesmen?
45523	Would a duck swim?
45523	''Oh,''he said,''I''d like to send you each month a story like"The Lady or the Tiger?"''"
45523	Adam, what were you made for?''
45523	And how do you suppose Mr. Churchill prepared for the big task of writing a historical novel?
45523	And was not the pilot''s a great and attractive post for a young man?
45523	And who is this Winston Churchill?
45523	And who on a boom shall rise To the height of an honest name?
45523	At this point naturally comes in the question, What was Bret Harte''s first book?
45523	But did Garland take any part in such experiences?
45523	But, I say, how came you by that name?''
45523	Even more remarkable than the success of"Rudder Grange"was the success of"The Lady or the Tiger?"
45523	Hovey would not answer the question:"Who is the greatest poet born on Canadian soil?"
45523	It seemed that people all over the world were asking, Who is he?
45523	That''s a gay sight, ai n''t it now?
45523	That''s great, is n''t it?
45523	Was the attention justly merited?
45523	Well,''he laughed and shook his head,''I''ll be back there some day, wo n''t I,''he said, wistfully,''and hear it for myself?''"
45523	Will you?
45523	Would he take the position?
32105	''Are you ready?'' 32105 ''Pardon me once more, my dear young friend,''he said,''ess zis your breakfast or your dinnaire?''
32105	''Pardon me, gentlemen,''he again said, addressing himself to me in a louder tone,''ess zis your breakfast or your dinnaire?'' 32105 ''Pardon me, sare,''remarked the old gentleman at our table, addressing himself to me,''ess zis your breakfast or your dinnaire?''
32105	''Sare, what you mean? 32105 ''Sare?
32105	''Taint likely the road agents has stopped her, is it?
32105	Ai n''t yer tired, Benner?
32105	And Lizzi was well then?
32105	And concerns me?
32105	And my Gertrude,asked Mr. Plowden, anxiously,"how was she enjoying herself?"
32105	And poor father,Lizzi continued,"away out in the cabin alone, his wife dead and his daughter disgraced-- how will I tell him that mother is dead?"
32105	And pray why do you take me for a Democrat?
32105	And what about my affair?
32105	And what became of little Anna?
32105	And what if he should,retorted Miss Fithian;"who would believe the word of a bigamist?"
32105	And you''ll keep my secret, boys? 32105 Are we going to bed?"
32105	Are you Mrs. Robert Plowden?
32105	Are you awake, boy?
32105	Are you sure she died?
32105	Are your eyes open in heaven, mother? 32105 But how are you and Hunch goin''to keep up with the big McAnays?
32105	But what will my wife say-- she who never suspected that I had a wife before her, much less a child?
32105	But, Marthy, how''s it to be managed?
32105	By the proper authorities?
32105	Ca n''t you help me, Lizzi?
32105	Ca- ant yer see I lo- ve you better nor Dick and all the rest o''the fellers put together?
32105	Can you prove it?
32105	Did I hurt your feelin''s when I asked ef you had noos from home? 32105 Did Mrs.''Oney stay?"
32105	Did they call him Gill here?
32105	Do n''t you see, Lizzi? 32105 Do you know, Jim, that Squire Parsons is going to be hard to beat?"
32105	Do you mean that my husband is a bigamist?
32105	Do you, dear? 32105 Five years?
32105	Has he been here long?
32105	Have any of our guests disappointed us?
32105	Have any of you decided upon a course of action?
32105	Have you any money?
32105	Have you that letter?
32105	He did n''t? 32105 He is n''t wuss, is he?"
32105	His mother- in- law? 32105 How can you help find him?"
32105	How do you know that she is dead?
32105	How long ago was that?
32105	How should I know?
32105	How?
32105	How?
32105	I say, Joe, what ails you?
32105	I say, Parkenson, wot''s''appened to''er?
32105	I think so, too,Gill remarked, and then asked, as if the idea had just struck him:"Why not be married by the Squire?"
32105	I''m not much of a story- teller, boys,said Dan;"can anybody suggest a subject?"
32105	Is he employed here?
32105	Is it anything serious?
32105	Is there any person here present who knows any good reason why these two parties shall not be united in marriage? 32105 Jist find it out?"
32105	John, did you know it?
32105	John, would you marry me and give up the money-- marry me before people and send your mother word?
32105	Keep a secret? 32105 Kind of small potatoes beside of Levi''s pile,"Cassi replied;"but if Levi will write us an order, we''ll sign it, hey, Matthi?"
32105	Lizzi, what has happened to my fiddle?
32105	Lizzi,said Gill,"will you be my wife?"
32105	Nor mine either, I suppose you think?
32105	Parson,Hunch said, meeting the reverend gentleman at the church door,"what der yer think crazy Bill Kellar''s got inter his head now?"
32105	Pray why did you take me for a minister?
32105	Robbed me?
32105	Say, Benner, what''d yer call me a liar fer?
32105	Say, Benner, when did you leave the Sisters?
32105	Say, Bill,inquired the dwarf,"what''er yellin''at, the sky?"
32105	She talks mighty pretty, do n''t she, Hunch?
32105	Squire, can you keep a secret?
32105	Surely yer would n''t go back East to set the folks there to makin''fun of us, would yer, arter what they said agin our comin''so far away?
32105	That''s strange, is n''t it?
32105	That''s why you left Three- Sisters and joined the circus?
32105	The father of the wife he had here?
32105	The girl?
32105	Then who wrote this?
32105	Then why do n''t yer take a holt and do somethin''for Joe?
32105	Think so?
32105	Up? 32105 Well, ef Joe''s a woman, who is she, anyhow?"
32105	Well, yer would n''t think I''d objec'', would yer?
32105	Well?
32105	What am I for if you ca n''t tell me your troubles?
32105	What are you doing?
32105	What did he want to do that for?
32105	What did you tell your mother?
32105	What do you all think?
32105	What do you say to a quiet game of''draw''?
32105	What does it all mean?
32105	What fer?
32105	What if it had been some other man going through the grove?
32105	What then_ shall_ we do to preserve our dignity and get them back?
32105	What''ll it be?
32105	What''s the matter?
32105	What''s this?
32105	What, Lizzi, not scared by the dark?
32105	Where are you all going?
32105	Where is he?
32105	Where yer from?
32105	Where''s the woman who brought that card, Sam?
32105	Who are you?
32105	Who cares if you do?
32105	Who is it? 32105 Who is she?"
32105	Who is that youth?
32105	Who spoke of East or West or any other p''ints of the cumpis, I should like to know?
32105	Who told yer''bout thet?
32105	Why are you running so?
32105	Why are_ you_''ere, mother?
32105	Why did yer want ter burn the books?
32105	Why did you not tell her the truth before marriage?
32105	Why do n''t yer set a trap fer it?
32105	Why do n''t_ you_ make a clean breast of it at once? 32105 Why have you got such a long face, John?
32105	Will the doctor never come?
32105	Will you baptize my boy?
32105	Wot''s up? 32105 Would n''t you do it for Dick?"
32105	Would you like me to wear that dress?
32105	Yes?
32105	Yes?
32105	You have n''t got a mother, have you?
32105	You''re a doctor, ai n''t yer?
32105	''A slight misunderstanding,''eh?
32105	''What can we do?''
32105	''ow could you?
32105	After the dancers were seated when this quadrille was finished, Bill took Hunch aside and asked:"Hunch, are you afraid of the devil?"
32105	Ai n''t you glad to see me?"
32105	Although so long settled in Virginia, you are an Englishman?"
32105	An insult?''
32105	And what the words my weary brain Discovers in your vague refrain?
32105	And yet, where are we?
32105	And, Hunch Blair, how dare you?"
32105	At last Blind Benner said:"Hunch, do yer mind the time Lizzi told me what she looked like?"
32105	Because I loved you?
32105	But are we going to stay here all Christmas, while they are having a good time by themselves?"
32105	But did n''t you hear anything of Gill?"
32105	But how came you to know all this?"
32105	But what is my position?
32105	But who comes now?
32105	Could it be after all that she was dishonest?
32105	Could it be that her mother had read her aright?
32105	Could it be that she had cruelly encouraged his faith in her, knowing the certainty of his discovery of the truth at last?
32105	Could you take me in?"
32105	Darting into the dining- room, she surprised Sam( was the artful Sam surprised?)
32105	Did any one of my readers ever read that neither the eagle nor the lion would eat anything they had not themselves slain?
32105	Did not William say he left me forever?"
32105	Did you observe how sweetly she bore the horrible revelation?
32105	Did you think I could n''t guess who left the cake there yesterday?"
32105	Do yer mind thet, Benner-- hot and scorchin'', not soft an''warm?
32105	Do you know what I thought?
32105	Does sorrow never lead to peace?
32105	E. S._ THE BELLS OF CHRISTMAS._ O bells that madly toll to- night, What is the meaning of your note?
32105	F. H._, 641 DOCTOR MERIVALE: A Story,_ Charles P. Shermon_, 811 DOES THE HIGH TARIFF AFFECT OUR EDUCATIONAL SYSTEM?
32105	For the pudding?
32105	Guess it was all a lie, eh?"
32105	Had you, ducky?"
32105	Has he a wife?"
32105	Have you made it all right with her?"
32105	He dodged, and said:"Ca n''t yer keep quiet?
32105	Here he caught Levi''s arm and asked in a whisper:"Did yer hear anything of him?"
32105	How can I ever repay you, Mr. Plowden, for your noble frankness?"
32105	How did I know?
32105	How then is it possible that a yearly excess of £ 70,000,000 could be paid in specie?
32105	However, he made an effort to prepare Bill for disappointment by asking:"Would n''t cotton in yer ears do as well as the hair in the box?"
32105	Hunch shouted familiarly:"Say, Bill, do n''t yer know yer old frien''s?"
32105	I ai n''t easy skeered, yer know, an''I set up ter git a better look, an''what do you think it wuz?
32105	I am dying even while I speak; but I shall die perfectly happy if you will tell me whether_ zat was your breakfast or your dinnaire_?''"
32105	I married you because-- what do you suppose, now?
32105	If Mr. Plowden left a legitimate wife in England, then what is my position?
32105	Into Nowhere?
32105	Is disappointment or delight The burden of each brazen throat?
32105	Is it surprising that after these manifold exertions his exhausted nature demands repose?
32105	Is n''t it just a little extraordinary to invite strangers?"
32105	Is there anything on earth that I can do for you or yours?
32105	Mrs. Rutherford sprang to her feet, instantly armed_ cap- à- pie_ with her never- failing jealousy:"What do you mean?"
32105	My dear sare, ess zis your breakfast or your dinnaire?''
32105	No gentleman?
32105	Now, do you see?"
32105	Oh, how shall I ever forgive myself for wronging my own dear, innocent, faithful, self- sacrificing love by my cruel suspicions and hateful jealousy?"
32105	On his way home Bill muttered:"What infernal business had Old Nick at Lizzi''s party?"
32105	Pallid and quivering with wrath, she muttered half audibly:"So I''m''a mischief- making old cat,''am I?
32105	Perhaps not; but how much has this wonderful system done to arrest those evils?
32105	Plowden?"
32105	Rutherford?"
32105	She had a letter of introduction from Lydia Wildfen; and what do you think her business was?"
32105	She looked like a drooping lily, did n''t she, Wildfen?"
32105	So he opened a volume of legal forms and asked the question,"Are both parties of contracting age?"
32105	So you see, Plowden, that if you_ can_ stave off my wife''s suspicions until after Christmas, I will--""What?"
32105	So, you will keep my secret, my dear madam, will you not?"
32105	The silence was soon broken, however, by Wildfen saying to his wife:"A pretty row you''ve made all around, have n''t you?"
32105	Then the dreadful question presents itself, how is it to be cooked?
32105	Well, lads,"he continued, as he filled his pipe,"you want to know how I got the name of''Dead- Shot Dan''?"
32105	Well?"
32105	What am I?"
32105	What are you fighting about?"
32105	What can I say to your wife?"
32105	What do they mean?''
32105	What have I done that you must select me for your soloist on the violin?"
32105	When I give you the nod, just take your cornet, sneak up on the roof and blow a hole through him, will you?"
32105	Where are you going with that basket of food?"
32105	Who is it?"
32105	Who''s that?"
32105	Why can not our gifted authors, such as Miss Mathews, for example, turn to these and give us a fiction worthy the name?
32105	Why do you ask me all these questions?"
32105	Why do you follow me?"
32105	Why is n''t it legal?"
32105	Wo n''t Lizzi be glad ter know it was Blind Benner what found him?"
32105	Would a country be richer for such a state of things?
32105	You are a surgeon; can you do anything for him?''
32105	and I''m''deaf as a post and an adder,''am I?
32105	bad noos from the States?"
32105	do I?
32105	do yer take me fer a woman?"
32105	groaned Plowden,"could there have been any mistake about her death?"
32105	how could you, and in your mother''s name, too?"
32105	is he too a villain?"
32105	she demanded,"what does this mean?"
32105	what is that?"
32105	what''s the matter?"
32105	when will those discords cease?
45610	''What time did you break in here?'' 45610 ''Wo n''t you aid these little folk?''
45610	And your favorite poem?
45610	Indeed,the visitor is said to have remarked;"and who may he be?"
45610	Perhaps the most interesting thing about''The Lady or the Tiger?''
45610	What do you consider the sublimest poetry in the world?
45610	What is your favorite novel?
45610	Who is your favorite novelist?
45610	Who, in your judgment, are the three greatest warriors the world has produced?
45610	Who, in your opinion, were the greatest American statesmen?
45610	Would a duck swim?
45610	''Oh,''he said,''I''d like to send you each month a story like The Lady or the Tiger?''"
45610	Adam, what were you made for?''
45610	And how do you suppose Mr. Churchill prepared for the big task of writing a historical novel?
45610	And was not the pilot''s a great and attractive post for a young man?
45610	And who is this Winston Churchill?
45610	And who on a boom shall rise To the height of an honest name?
45610	As I passed through the door I heard him call:"''Then you have positively decided to kill that baby?''
45610	At this point naturally comes in the question, What was Bret Harte''s first book?
45610	But did Garland take any part in such experiences?
45610	But, I say, how came you by that name?''
45610	Even more sensational than the luck of"Rudder Grange"was the luck of"The Lady or the Tiger?"
45610	Hovey would not answer the question:"Who is the greatest poet born on Canadian soil?"
45610	It seemed that people all over the world were asking, Who is he?
45610	That''s a gay sight, ai n''t it now?
45610	That''s great, is n''t it?
45610	Was the attention justly merited?
45610	Well,''he laughed and shook his head,''I''ll be back there some day, wo n''t I,''he said, wistfully,''and hear it for myself?''"
45610	Will you?
45610	Would he take the position?
44962	-------- Prepared for the New England Society in the City of New York[ 190-?].
44962	1657?]
44962	1693?]
44962	1720?
44962	8=-------- New York: C. M. Saxton[ 1852?].
44962	= Allen=, Mrs. Brasseya, 1760 or 1762- 18--?
44962	= Davis=, John, 1721- 1809?
44962	= NBB== Umphraville=, Angus, pseud.?
44962	= Standish=, Miles, the younger, pseud.?
44962	= Townsend=, Richard?
44962	Boston: Printed by Peter Edes[ 1784?].
44962	Bound with and usually appended to, the author''s_ Mount Vernon, a poem_.... Philadelphia[ 1799?].
44962	Green?
44962	H. Original poems, by a citizen of Baltimore[ i.e., Richard?
44962	Lines occasioned by the question--"What is love?"
44962	Philadelphia, 1800?]
44962	Samuel Green?
44962	[ 1728?]
44962	[ 1770?]
44962	[ 1776?]
44962	[ 1800?]
44962	[ 1800?]
44962	[ 1800?].
44962	[ 1815?]
44962	[ A poem written at Yale College, 1815, by George Hill?].
44962	[ Boston, 1730?]
44962	[ Boston?
44962	[ By James Rivington?]
44962	[ Cambridge?
44962	[ Newburyport, 1800?]
44962	[ Philadelphia, 1800?]
44962	[ Verses, n.p., 1815?]
44962	[ n.p., 181-?]
44962	n.t.-p.[ Boston?
45238	And see''st thou, and hear''st thou, And fear''st thou, and fear''st thou, And ride we not free O''er the terrible sea, I and thou?
45238	But how did you subsist until you reached the settlements? 45238 But, Richardson, did they take your horse also?"
45238	But what will not a New- England{ 3} man undertake when honor and interest are the objects before him?
45238	Have you any mules to sell?"
45238	He says:"Do the Oregon emigrants seek a fine country on the Oregon river?
45238	In all books of voyages and travels, who ever heard of the utmost distress for want of wood, leaves, roots, coal, or turf to cook{ 46} with?
45238	Now the question is how came our North American Indians with bows and arrows?
45238	Some of our company began to ask each other some serious questions; such as, Where are we going?
45238	The first question generally asked, is,"where do you come from, gentlemen?"
45238	The snake had doubtless killed the quadruped, but what had killed the snake?
45238	Water was now the desideratum, but where was it to be found?
45238	What cared we for the future?
45238	What have we done for their benefit?
45238	Where could they have gone?
45238	Who will say that this gallant body of cavalry were not wiser than the common run of white soldiers, to make peace for a_ quid_?
45238	_ kahtah pasiooks yahhalle?_( what is its English name?)
45238	_ kahtah pasiooks yahhalle?_( what is its English name?)
45238	and thereby save their horses and their own skins?
45238	and what are we going for?
46733	What, with food? 46733 Who stands at the head of your church in South- West Virginia?"
46733	And oh, my dear friends and breethring- ah, will not this be an awful condition to be found in- ah?"
46733	Brother Grant stepped back and gave the reverend gentleman a thorough inspection, and then said:"Did I understand you to say_ preacher?_""Yes, sir.''
46733	He wound up by asking,"Have I stuck to the text, and does that satisfy you?"
46733	No doubt some of my young friends are ready to ask,"Why did you fail?"
46733	Now, how did those animals come to exist in the different and distant islands and continents?"
46733	The ministers became alarmed, and besought the people not to hear him, and a mass meeting of the law- abiding(?)
46733	They were somewhat startled at seeing me, and, after the first exclamation of surprise, Brother Mathews said,"Why, Brother S----, is it you?
45797	And what about Jose?
45797	Are there any crops on the farm this year? 45797 But who will do the work at home, Antonio?
45797	Did you get my post- card, Antonio?
45797	Do you live near here, boy?
45797	Have you learned yet to play the flute or violin, Jose?
45797	How did you guess, little brother?
45797	Is it truly you, Antonio? 45797 Is this your dog, Jose?"
45797	Like the old castle of Guimarães?
45797	Sometimes can I go, too?
45797	Then I_ can_ go to school, and learn as much as you know?
45797	What is your name?
45797	Who does that work?
45797	Why will it be better, Antonio?
45797	Will you drive the oxen to the yard? 45797 Will you take me there some time, Antonio, so that I can see a real train of cars?"
45797	Would you like to go to school this winter, Jose?
45797	Would you like to take a holiday with me to- morrow?
45797	Yes, have you ever seen that?
45797	You say the father can never walk again?
45797	A moment later he asked:"May I be the one to tell the family that you will stay at home with us, Antonio?
45797	Antonio straightened back his shoulders and asked:"Is this the boy who wanted so much to go to school?"
45797	Could it be Antonio?
45797	Had he caught the red- legged partridge?
45797	Half way up the hill do you see some rows of stone wall?"
45797	How are the father and mother, and the sisters?
45797	Jose raised himself upon his elbow and looked eagerly into Antonio''s face:"Do you really mean it?"
45797	Then he said slowly, looking off to the far Penha Mountain:"Jose, how would you feel if I told you I will stay at home?"
45797	To Guimarães?"
45797	Where would you like to go?"
45797	Where?
45797	Who could do the work?"
45797	You have come to stay at home?"
45797	You will help now?
46190	Am I not a priest?
46190	And do you know a spot called Fountain Dale, and a certain monk who is called the Curtal Friar of Fountain Abbey?
46190	But why should such a thing be done? 46190 Can any one hit inside that little garland at such a distance?"
46190	Could no one of these ten be Robin Hood in disguise?
46190	Do you know the country round about, good and holy man?
46190	Do you know whether this friar is now on the other side of the river or on this side?
46190	Have you no friends who could lend you the money?
46190	How is this, master?
46190	How is this?
46190	How many miles is it to thy true love? 46190 How much money did you borrow of him?"
46190	Is it across the river?
46190	Master, can we not prevent such a wrong?
46190	Now who are you who would stop a peaceful traveler on the king''s highway?
46190	Now, sweet lad,he said to himself,"canst thou not tune me a song?"
46190	Now, who are you?
46190	Now, will you not come into my band?
46190	What dost thou here?
46190	What is thy name?
46190	What is your name?
46190	What mercy have you ever shown to the poor? 46190 What wilt thou give me,"said Robin Hood,"In ready gold or fee, To help thee to thy true love again, And deliver her unto thee?"
46190	Who gives me this maid?
46190	And when he came bold Robin before, Robin asked him courteously,"Oh, hast thou any money to spare, For my merry men and me?"
46190	Maiden, is it of your own free will that you we d with this knight?"
46190	Page 18, moved punctuation inside quotes for"How is this?"
46190	Prythee, ask me not: dost thou not hear how I croak like a frog?"
46190	Then the friar leaped forth, crying,"What spy have we here?"
46190	Who are you, man?
46190	Why should such a dreadful thing be done to them?"
46190	Will you join my service?"
46190	Will you join yourself to my men?"
46190	the young man said,"What is your will with me?"
31640	''Better a dinner of herbs where love is, than a stalled ox and hatred therewith''--and how dare you slander my new abode by calling it a hovel?
31640	A union of sects? 31640 Afteh them Alien an''Sedition outrages?"
31640	All Scripture is profitable-- but to whom? 31640 And if once across a shilling be an inch, As which is very near, Which had the better fortune, The round one or the square?"
31640	And is not Selim''s mistress glad to see me, too?
31640	Are you counting the freckles?
31640	Are you not mistaken? 31640 Are you not rash, Logan?"
31640	As to this Kentucky land, Uncle Richard,said Abner, presently,"when and how did Uncle Hite acquire it?"
31640	At least tell me this, Major Gilcrest: do you object to me personally, or is your refusal due to other reasons? 31640 But is n''t it the idea of this age and country that there should be a''free Bible for a free people''?"
31640	But when the man returned with me,asked Abner,"did you not then learn his full name, and something of his history?"
31640	But why not go down through the window of the lower room?
31640	But you did love Cousin Abby?
31640	But you surely believe in the beautiful doctrine of grace?
31640	But, Mason,asked Gilcrest,"you surely believe in the Confession of Faith of your church, do you not?"
31640	But, Stone,Abner exclaimed,"you surely do not deny the work of the Spirit in conversion, do you?"
31640	But, my dear girl, why should not I tell him?
31640	But,asked Dudley,"how can a child learn the way of salvation if not by Bible reading?"
31640	By heaven,Abner exclaimed, starting up,"if I thought he''d ever mistreat Betty, I''d----""You''d whut?"
31640	Can it be,he thought,"that both men are implicated in this nefarious matter?
31640	Can you tell me any more about them?
31640	Did I not command you to have nothing more to do with that worthless fellow? 31640 Did I understand you to say Uncle Tony was from Lawsonville?"
31640	Did he learn of the cruel deception of which she was the victim?
31640	Did you leave the women and children in Fort Houston?
31640	Did you see the rest o''the folks at Gilcrest''s?
31640	Did you settle at Boonesborough first?
31640	Do I know him?
31640	Do I understand you to mean that children should not read the Bible at all?
31640	Do you really believe,inquired Dudley,"that there will ever be a union of all the sects of Christendom?"
31640	Do you regret the step you have taken?
31640	Do you think she favors him?
31640	Does you think I''se feared ob you? 31640 Elizabeth what?"
31640	Father, why have you sent Abner away?
31640	Hain''t you no bowels ob marcy fur yo''own flesh an''blood? 31640 Has Dudley returned?"
31640	Has she other suitors?
31640	Has the fellow been adopting an alias? 31640 High- headed he may be,"said Rogers,"an''who hez a bettah right, I''d like to know?
31640	How about that passage,asked Abner,"''All scripture is given by inspiration, and is profitable for-- for-- for----''?"
31640	How can I be in radiant humor, Betty?
31640	How could a Virginian be anything but a supporter of the great Jefferson?
31640	How did you get here?
31640	How in the world did this paper fall into your hands?
31640	How long have you owned Uncle Tony? 31640 How many children have you?"
31640	How many signers did you git?
31640	How was that?
31640	How''d Cissy behave in all thet rumpus?
31640	Howdy? 31640 I never did thoroughly trust that fellow,"exclaimed Abner,"but I''ve no proof against him; so what can be done?"
31640	If the human race was utterly depraved to start with, how could one keep growing worse and worse all the time?
31640	Is everything going against me?
31640	Is he still pipin''on thet ole sum? 31640 Is not my wish reason enough?"
31640	Is she not above me in everything else as well? 31640 Is there a prize?"
31640	Kin you wuck it?
31640	Marstah, hez you seed anythin''ob a spotted heifer wid one horn broke off, anywhars on de road? 31640 Mayby you thought you wuz meek an''differential; but do n''t I know you?
31640	Mother, mother, have you no feeling for your daughter, that you have said no word to help her in all these months? 31640 No farther than that?"
31640	No, uncle, I''ve met no stray cows; but can you tell me how far it is to Major Hiram Gilcrest''s? 31640 Now, whut kind uv a fist do you write?
31640	Oh, what lie is this they have told you, my persecuted, darling Abner?
31640	Reckon Gilcrest put you through yer gaits, too, didn''he?
31640	Regret? 31640 Sarah never succeeded in locating him; but, years after, I, by accident, ascertained that without a doubt----""What?"
31640	Say,he continued eagerly, after a moment''s silence,"is the ole forge whut stood at the crossroads, jes''on the aidge o''the town, still thar?
31640	She was the wife of one of the Page brothers who were with us at Blue Licks, was she not?
31640	Sir,Abner broke forth hotly,"do you mean to insinuate that I have self- seeking motives in wishing to marry your daughter?"
31640	Tell me, is ole Jeems Little still livin''? 31640 Then, in the name of reason and common sense, what do you think it was sent for?"
31640	Then, what are your reasons for this course?
31640	Then, why do n''t she come to see us lak she usetah?
31640	This homely scene is a contrast to that Assembly ball, is n''t it?
31640	Uncle Richard, if that clandestine marriage with Sarah Pepper was valid, why the open marriage five months later?
31640	Was he married?
31640	Was it Sarah?
31640	Was no trace of the scoundrel, if scoundrel he was, who performed the clandestine marriage ceremony, ever found?
31640	Well, now,said Rogers, with a sly wink at his wife,"how much do you reckon''twould be right ter pay?"
31640	Well, whut ef he do n''t, so long ez he lives right an''preaches right?
31640	Were there two John Logans?
31640	What about Paul?
31640	What became of Sarah Pepper, or Sarah Logan?
31640	What could she have meant?
31640	What could the vicious old man possibly have heard or imagined about my history to lead him to utter so foul a charge?
31640	What diffruns would it mattah ef you could n''t wuck thet fool sum? 31640 What do you mean by this, girl?"
31640	What if she is a few years older than I?
31640	What is Betsy''s witchery to me, and why does Abby always try to divert my attention when I would give our conversation a personal meaning?
31640	What is his name?
31640	What is she doing here? 31640 What of that?"
31640	What of this Marshall Page, my stepfather?
31640	What right has a popinjay like you to demand?
31640	What was his wife''s name?
31640	Where was he from? 31640 Where was he from?"
31640	Where''s your mistress?
31640	Whip me? 31640 Who air the conditionals?"
31640	Who can? 31640 Who is this fortunate one destined to''win that heart of gold''?"
31640	Who''s there, baby, besides father? 31640 Who, then, is heir under the will?"
31640	Whut''s Bushrod Hinkson mekin''conditions fur, I''d lak to know?
31640	Whut''s the mattah, gal?
31640	Why did n''t Betsy come?
31640	Why do n''t you speak to her, Jane?
31640	Why do you sit there listless and dumb? 31640 Why do you wound me and slander yourself by such language?"
31640	Why will you not let me speak?
31640	Why, Major Gilcrest,Dudley exclaimed,"were you an Indian- fighter?
31640	Would not the name Elizabeth or Betty or Betsy Logan suit you better?
31640	Yes, it was Marshall Page, I think,answered Major Gilcrest;"but why your exclamation, Mr. Dudley?
31640	Yes, one hundred and four acres, if there were no other expenses, but----"Whut othah expenses kin you hev wuth namin''? 31640 You believe that the saints will persevere and get home at last to glory, do n''t you?"
31640	You certainly dispose of Paul''s case in a cool, offhand way; but how about the''Philippian jailer''?
31640	You surely expected me,he said;"you did not think I''d wait one hour beyond the time, did you?
31640	You thought I came like Abram from Ur of the Chaldees, bringing family, servants, goods and chattels, did you? 31640 ''Bout one hundred an''four, hain''t it?
31640	''There''s something rotten in the state of Denmark'',"was Drane''s conclusion;"but how to discover it?
31640	An''hain''t thet whut preachin''s fur, to mek folks want to live bettah lives?
31640	An''say, whut''s become o''Si Johnson an''Mack Truman?
31640	An''who''d''a''thought uv them two a- lovin''each othah lak thet?
31640	And the little brown house jes''behind it with the big mulberry- tree in the yard?
31640	And what greater proof could I give that I love you?"
31640	And, uncle, how about the negroes I am to inherit?"
31640	Are you so under the thrall of that tyrant that you meekly submit without a protest to such treatment of me?
31640	But for my sake, and because it is for the best, you will be patient, wo n''t you?"
31640	But how to get more material to work upon?
31640	But tell me, how did you acquire so many negroes?
31640	But what about this other lover for Betty?"
31640	But what could have turned him so completely against me?"
31640	But,"she asked with a quick change of manner,"if you were at that ball, how happened it I did not see you?
31640	By what name, pray, should I be known but that of Mistress Betsy Dudley-- ugly though it be?
31640	Ca n''t I nevah l''arn you no mannahs?"
31640	Can we not seek a more retired place than this?"
31640	Could n''t I get Dudley to copy some law papers for me?"
31640	Cynthy Ann,"he called, striding to the back door,"you an''Dink skeer up somethin''extry fur suppah, ca n''t you?
31640	Dandy an''Roan in the best stalls?
31640	Did n''t I tell you you''d be jes''lak my own frum this time on?
31640	Did you know eny uv her people?"
31640	Didn''you see a lane forkin''off''bout a mile back by de crick, close to de big''simmon- tree?
31640	Do n''t you see she is not able to stand?"
31640	Do you know any one of that name?"
31640	Do you know the place?"
31640	Do you not love it all, my darling?"
31640	Dudley?"
31640	Gilcrest?"
31640	Gilcrest?"
31640	Hain''t you''shamed yo''se''f, layin''heah with yer haid lookin''lak a rat''s nest, an''yer laigs a- showin''?''
31640	Have you any regrets, any unfilled wish?
31640	Have you no influence over the girl?"
31640	He did not therefore throw the stone for the purpose of hitting the person, did he?"
31640	He was at Oaklands again yesterday, was he not?"
31640	He was too absorbed to note this, and went on:"The question now is, my dearest, how soon will you marry me?
31640	Hev you boys picked thet basket o''chips?"
31640	His two shavers hain''t no fu''thah''long in ther books then my twins, air they, Susan?"
31640	How can I help being moody and bitter and harassed?
31640	How many of these dusky retainers are there remaining in my ancestral halls?"
31640	How, then, could I inherit through her, when it was never actually hers?"
31640	Is it because, knowing that you are becoming all the world to me, you would by avoidance and reserve spare me the pain of refusing my love?
31640	Is it not so?"
31640	Is n''t that happiness enough for you for awhile?"
31640	Is n''t that more to your taste, my lord?"
31640	Is she not bewitching?"
31640	Is you done persessed by de Debble, dat you treats dat pore lamb so, whut hain''t done nuthin''but be true to her sweetheart?
31640	It''s in po''try, ai n''t it?"
31640	It''s twenty- odd year ago, an''you see, I----""Was it Mary?"
31640	Like lightning came the thought,"Was it Betsy whom Abby meant?"
31640	Moreover, how can I ever win his consent to our marriage unless I ask him?
31640	Now, are there two plans of salvation, or only one?"
31640	Now, how many acres et a dollar an''two bits a acre kin be bought fer thet?
31640	Now, how to follow up this advantage?
31640	Now, you do n''t look lak one o''the lazy kind; so I reckon you air a sproutin''lawyer, hey?"
31640	Oh, why,"he went on bitterly,"was I not told, years ago, my true history?
31640	Ole Dilsey?
31640	Presently he asked:"Of what are you thinking?
31640	Rogers?"
31640	Shall we ride on?"
31640	So what am I to answer?"
31640	The two conversed for a time at the stile, then Drane, as he was preparing to ride on, asked,"Any commissions I can execute for you in town, Dudley?"
31640	Then, resuming her conversation with Henry, she said,"If I am of the elect at all, Henry, I am elected already, before conversion, am I not?"
31640	Therefore, why should not I do the thing that pleaseth me best, whether it be good or bad?
31640	To Charles M. Brady, Williamsburg, Va."Now, what does this mean?"
31640	To such-- the elect, the called-- how are the Scriptures profitable?
31640	Was he a man calculated to make my mother happy?"
31640	Were you not among the dancers?"
31640	Whar''d you say you hailed frum?"
31640	What cared he for the lament of the leaves?
31640	What do you mean?"
31640	What if I did''stoop to bribe a servant''to carry a message to my lover?
31640	What is the prize to be?"
31640	What schemes were you hatching?
31640	When may I speak?"
31640	Which brother was it, Mason?"
31640	Which o''them ponies wuz he ridin''this mawnin''?"
31640	Whut diffruns whuthah he b''lieves in Ca''vinism, or not?
31640	Whut part o''Virginny air you frum, suh?"
31640	Whut you got thar?"
31640	Why, boy, whut you tek me an''Cynthy Ann fur?
31640	Why, instead, did not she still hide the fact of the clandestine marriage, and refuse to go through with the open ceremony?"
31640	Will you eveh furgit thet seventeenth o''August, Hiram, an''the tur''ble days whut follehed on its heels?"
31640	Will you not come?"
31640	Will you return with me now?"
31640	Wo n''t you speak to me, dearest?"
31640	Working out some abstruse mathematical problem, or calculating how much money your year''s crops will bring?
31640	Wuzn''t thet the way uv it, Cynthy Ann?"
31640	You give yourself to me, do you not?"
31640	You hain''t gwinetah be sick, is you, chile?
31640	You hain''t?
31640	You have never been in their company before to- day, have you?"
31640	You heahs me, doan you?"
31640	You know the ole sayin''''bout brooms, Betsy?
31640	You surely did n''t bring them with you?"
31640	You trust me, sweetheart?
31640	You''ll listen to me now, wo n''t you, dear?"
31640	and what were you doing with that stick?
31640	and where''s mother?"
31640	but perhaps you can direct me to Mister Mason Rogers''house?
31640	hain''t we got reason to brag?
31640	howdy?
46513	Do n''t you want to learn the trade?
46513	Besides, was not the rich valley of the Connecticut a better place for homes than the rocky and barren hills around Boston?
46513	But what is that sound--_click_,_ click_,_ click_--that comes from the distance?
46513	Does the imagination of the epicure revolt at the suggestion of so rude a dish?
46513	How could it be otherwise?
46513	In asking where they were from we generally asked,"What are you?"
46513	Let us ask, What was the West?
46513	Pioneer mining life-- what was it?
46513	The ranchman does not ask his guests if they would like to go to bed; he says:"Well, gents, are you ready to spread your blankets?"
46513	Thus it came that the American genius broke entirely away from salt- water traditions, asked no longer"What cheer?"
46513	WHAT WAS THAT WEST?
46513	WHAT WAS THE WEST AT THIS TIME OF DOWN- STREAM?
46513	WHAT, THEN, WAS THE FIRST TRANSPORTATION OF THE WEST?
46513	What caused its growth and its changes?
46513	What future is there for the West to- day?
46513	What time had folk like these for powder- puff or ruffle, for fan or jeweled snuff- box?
46513	What was the Western man, and why did his character become what it was?
46513	Where is the money coming from?"
46513	Why?
46513	You see that mesquit- tree over there?
31590	A road?
31590	Alone?
31590	And James was not with you?
31590	And if they do not shoot and you make captives of them, do you promise that you will not harm them when you take them to your village?
31590	And is it true?
31590	And now?
31590	And powder?
31590	And second?
31590	And the place where the Indian was hugged by the bear?
31590	And why should I complain?
31590	And you are not afraid?
31590	And you have sufficient bullets?
31590	And your mother?
31590	Are all here who are expected?
31590	Are the Indians near us?
31590	Are there many Shawnees here?
31590	Are you coming with us, Peleg?
31590	Are you not afraid to go to the Blue Licks?
31590	Are you to lead the scouts on the south?
31590	But it is true, is n''t it? 31590 But we are not to stay here, are we?"
31590	But will you dare to come back with your family with only you and Israel to protect them?
31590	Can you find the place where you dropped her?
31590	Did I not tell you what I would do?
31590	Did the Cherokees sell to him?
31590	Did they expect to throw us off the trail in that way?
31590	Did you call to him?
31590	Did you say he is here now?
31590	Did you shoot him?
31590	Did young Boone go with you?
31590	Do you find anything new?
31590	Do you know how many of the Indians were killed?
31590	Do you make that as a motion?
31590	Do you mean,asked Boone once more,"that if they do not shoot, you will not?"
31590	Do you mean,inquired Boone,"that my friends will be taken prisoners and not shot?"
31590	Do you still plan to go on?
31590	Do you think I ever can learn?
31590	Do you think the Indians are planning another attack?
31590	Do you think they have taken him?
31590	Do you think they will come back again?
31590	Do you think we can hold this place?
31590	Do you think we ought to stop for that?
31590	Do you think your father is fearful the redskins may attack us before we come to the Licks, where he affirms he will make our settlement?
31590	Do you want to see Daniel Boone?
31590	Does he?
31590	Go where?
31590	Has he?
31590	Have they followed you, lad?
31590	Have you seen any more signs?
31590	Have you shot a good many of them?
31590	Have you tried it?
31590	Have you?
31590	Henry? 31590 How about men?"
31590	How did you come?
31590	How did you get to the fort?
31590	How far have we come?
31590	How far is that from here?
31590	How is Jemima this morning?
31590	How is it,inquired Peleg,"that you find your way through the forests?
31590	How long did they keep you?
31590	How many Indians did you say there were at the door?
31590	How many Indians were in that ambuscade?
31590	How many are here?
31590	How many are here?
31590	How many captives do you think they have taken with them?
31590	How many warriors were in the band?
31590	How many were there altogether?
31590	How many?
31590	How old is your father?
31590	How was that?
31590	If the Shawnees do not go on the warpath, why should we?
31590	If they burn us at the stake?
31590	If you go with me, is this the gun you will take?
31590	Into their house?
31590	Is Sam Oliver here again?
31590	Is it far from here?
31590	Is it on our way?
31590	Make a pet of him, are you? 31590 Me fader have sleep and see----""What do you mean, he had a dream?"
31590	Now, then,he continued after a moment,"is it your judgment that the best thing for us to do is to return to Bryant''s Station?"
31590	Peleg,said Daniel Boone quietly,"would you prefer to remain here in the settlement, or go with me on a scout?"
31590	Peleg,whispered Israel,"what do you think will be done to the girls if the Indians see us before we get within rifle shot?"
31590	Sam got the two ermine then, did n''t he?
31590	Seen any signs o''redskins?
31590	Shall we start now?
31590	Shall we stop at night?
31590	So you came?
31590	So you have your share, too, do you?
31590	So you started right away, did you?
31590	Suppose they do not have anything in the house to eat?
31590	That''s more than half that went out, is n''t it?
31590	Then there is no one to whom you can turn?
31590	To stay there?
31590	Was he not with you?
31590	Was it an arrow?
31590	Was the bear running from them?
31590	Were any shot after you had crossed the river?
31590	Were they both armed?
31590	What are you doing?
31590	What are you going to do now?
31590	What are you going to do?
31590	What are you planning to do next?
31590	What can we do?
31590	What can we do?
31590	What did he do? 31590 What did he dream?"
31590	What did you say you have named it?
31590	What do you mean?
31590	What do you mean?
31590	What do you think is the best thing to do, then?
31590	What do you think?
31590	What do you want?
31590	What does he want?
31590	What does that mean?
31590	What does this mean?
31590	What for?
31590	What girls? 31590 What happened to Captain Estill?"
31590	What happened to the gun?
31590	What have you named it?
31590	What is it, Master Hargrave?
31590	What is it, Master Hargrave?
31590	What is it?
31590	What is that, sir?
31590	What is that?
31590	What is the meeting for?
31590	What is the plan?
31590	What is your name?
31590	What mean you by that?
31590	What was his promise?
31590	What was it?
31590	What was the trouble?
31590	What will happen to us?
31590	What will he do now?
31590	What word?
31590	What you goin''to do with your friend?
31590	What''s that?
31590	What''s the matter, Master Hargrave?
31590	What''s the trouble, Peleg?
31590	What''s wrong, lads?
31590	When do we go?
31590	When do you go?
31590	When?
31590	Where are they now?
31590	Where can I find him? 31590 Where can we go?"
31590	Where do we meet?
31590	Where is he now?
31590	Where is my wife? 31590 Where is that, and what is it?"
31590	Where is that?
31590	Where?
31590	Which means that you will take us all to your village?
31590	Who are they?
31590	Who was he?
31590	Who was that?
31590	Why are you here? 31590 Why did Colonel Richard Henderson,"repeated Peleg,"and the other gentlemen wish to purchase so much land?"
31590	Why did he not return with you?
31590	Why did n''t you hit her?
31590	Why did n''t you stay with him then?
31590	Why did not that man stay all night?
31590	Why do you cling to the desk in that manner?
31590	Why do you not prefer to remain in the settlement? 31590 Why do you say that?"
31590	Why do you say that?
31590	Why do you think that?
31590	Why does he do that?
31590	Why is that?
31590	Why not?
31590	Why not?
31590	Why not?
31590	Why should I be?
31590	Why?
31590	Will the Indians leave?
31590	Will they not do it yet?
31590	Will you be one of the advance guard?
31590	Will you stay here while I go back over the trail a little way to see if I can find any signs of the varmints? 31590 You are not going to allow it, are you?"
31590	You do n''t think anything will happen to- night, do you?
31590	You have lost Singing Susan?
31590	You have never been troubled that way, have you, Sam?
31590	You know the way to the Station?
31590	You know who I am, do n''t you?
31590	You like tobacco?
31590	You say you and your Shawnee father and brother buried the canoe in which you came down the river?
31590	Are they coming?"
31590	As soon as he spied the lads he said,"Is Daniel Boone in this settlement?"
31590	CHAPTER XXI FLIGHT"What do you think, Peleg?"
31590	Can you, son?"
31590	Changing his tone, Boone said:"Have you seen anything in your friend to make you feel suspicious of him?"
31590	Daniel laughed derisively and said:"Pray, Mr. Venerable Barnes, how long since you were a boy yourself?"
31590	Did the master get him?"
31590	Do n''t you remember what your name was when you were a white boy?"
31590	Do you know that they were the first white women ever to stand on the banks of the Kantuckee River?"
31590	Do you know what that word means?"
31590	Do you think we can ever get through?"
31590	Does he rap your knuckles with his ferrule?"
31590	Gesticulating forcefully, the young man inquired,"He me fader?"
31590	Glancing at the object to which his attention had been directed, Sam whistled and then said,"Seen any more?"
31590	Had his enemies already killed his son or had they made him a prisoner?
31590	Have you seen any?"
31590	How have you been this long time?"
31590	How is Singing Susan?"
31590	How would they be able to defend themselves from an attack?
31590	I suppose a beating does not trouble him much?"
31590	I wonder if they are all really gone?"
31590	If a man steals, is n''t that the place where he belongs?"
31590	Ignoring his suffering, the schoolmaster managed to gasp out a tolerably full explanation:"What do you suppose?
31590	Instantly running toward the log house, Peleg was met by the frightened woman, who, touching him on the arm, said:"Do you hear that sound?
31590	Is it true that he is having a record kept of the places he has found and the journeys he has made?"
31590	Is that true?"
31590	Me white Shawnee, where go?
31590	Or was it doubly dangerous because the Indians were attempting from the other three sides to drive the unfortunate men into a trap?
31590	Peleg suggested,"Was it an iron kettle?"
31590	Peleg,"inquired Boone, turning to the young scout,"how many do you make out were in this band that stole Jemima?"
31590	Reluctantly the young men halted, and Peleg said:"Why do you not want us to chase them?
31590	Some of them said:"If the men were afraid that they might be shot, why should they ask the women to go in their place?"
31590	Tell me, how is Blackfish these days?"
31590	There was a slight smile on the face of Daniel Boone as he said,"Did they?
31590	Was he killed?"
31590	Was it necessary?"
31590	Was the border in front of him unguarded?
31590	What do you mean?"
31590	What do you think?"
31590	What do you want?"
31590	What had become of James?
31590	What is it?"
31590	What shall I do with you?"
31590	Where are my children?"
31590	Where?"
31590	Which do you like better?"
31590	Who''s Henry?"
31590	Why can you not find it when you go back?"
31590	Why did you fight the lynx in that way?"
31590	Why do you not go with them?"
31590	Will you come?"
31590	You can not blame him for that, can you?"
31590	Your father is not living?"
31590	[ Illustration:"''What is that?''
31590	[ Illustration:"One of the men who had been stationed as a guard was shot early in the morning"]"What are you doing here?
31590	demanded Israel when he saw his younger brother Daniel among the men in the assembly,"What are you doing here?"
45609	Are not two more than one? 45609 If the Union can no longer protect us,"they asked themselves,"why should we remain parties to that compact?
45609	And have not we the two to our enemy''s one?
45609	Are we, after all, only savages under a thin veneer of pretended civilization?
45609	At the North no less than at the South men anxiously asked of themselves and of their neighbors"What is going to happen?"
45609	But how much did this resolution signify?
45609	Did Halleck?
45609	For who was this$ 800 Galena clerk?
45609	Has the reader any conception of what it means to have an eleven- inch shell penetrate the side of a vessel and explode within its wooden walls?
45609	If so with what boundaries?
45609	If the contract was to be repudiated on the one hand, why, they asked, should it not be equally repudiated on the other?
45609	If we can not be members of the Union upon equal terms with other members of the Union, why should we continue to be members of the Union at all?"
45609	Is there any wonder that McClellan found it necessary to devote many months to the task of creating an effective army out of such stuff as this?
45609	Should California be admitted to the Union as a free state?
45609	Should that part be open to slavery?
45609	The Nation having acquired the vast Louisiana territory, invitingly fruitful as it was, the question arose"What shall we do with it?"
45609	The question at once arose, What shall we do with these new lands?
45609	The question remained"will they come?"
45609	What right had he to plan campaigns and carry them to a success that reflected no credit upon his regular army military superiors?
45609	What right had he to the credit of any victories he had been graciously permitted to win?
45609	Who was Grant, anyhow?
45609	Why should General Halleck permit this interloper Grant to go on winning victories?
45609	Why should McDowell, who had remained in the regular army, give place to Sherman, who had resigned to become a professor in a school?
45609	Why should it continue to exist at the dawn of the twentieth?
45609	Why should this hideous wrong have existed after the middle of the nineteenth century?
48724	And then old Sport he hangs around, so solemn- like an''still, His eyes they keep a- sayin'':"What''s the matter, little Bill?"
45733	''Did you take notes, Mr. Webster, of Mr. Hayne''s speech?'' 45733 ''You reply in the morning?''
45733	Are you going to let me be devoured by these people?
45733	Attack, sir; attack what?
45733	Dinna ye hear the pibroch?
45733	Do n''t you know me?
45733	Had you not better defer your speech?
45733	If there is a second battle to- morrow,he said,"what troops shall I fight it with?
45733	If we succeed, what will the world say?
45733	Was there ever,says Parton,"a public man, not at the head of a state, so beloved as he?
45733	What is the matter?
45733	What is to be done?
45733	Who are you?
45733	39, shown by Parker''s ships?"
45733	A hundred years more have passed over our heads, and what do we behold?
45733	Blücher''s Prussians, or Grouchy''s pursuing French?
45733	Did he not ask himself then: what are glory and power worth, if this is the end of kingly greatness?]
45733	Had they been swept away and the old wrongs of the people been brought back?
45733	Hayne has made a speech?''
45733	How does the nineteenth century compare with its predecessors?
45733	In 1829, the long debate on the question:"Does the Constitution make us one sovereign nation or only a league of separate states?"
45733	Is our signal for''close action''still flying?"
45733	It is an idea that sounds well in rhyme and song, but it must stand the test of practice as well; and is it capable of this?
45733	Looking back for a century, what do we see?
45733	May this large Gospel of the Christ be realized by a nation, and this nation become in spirit and fact a church?
45733	Shall it not in its turn be overthrown, and liberty and equality in this direction be also attained?
45733	Shall this third of the great tyrants of the world retain its supremacy?
45733	Should these haughty islanders contemn his power and defy his armies?
45733	Three hundred years have passed, and what is the warship of to- day?
45733	What are we not to lose by peace?
45733	What are we to gain by war?
45733	What brought about this great change?
45733	What does it mean?"
45733	What was it that stirred the larger patriotism that gave shape and purpose to this growing feeling of national pride and unity?
45733	Who ever heard such cheers, so hearty, distinct and ringing, as those which his name evoked?
45733	Who that ever read or heard it can forget the closing passage of that glorious speech?
45733	Who were they?
45733	[= Education, Discovery and Commerce=] In what else does the beginning of the twentieth stand far in advance of that of the nineteenth century?
45733	[= Great Discoveries of the Nineteenth Century=] Now what has been the record since 1800?
45733	[= How the Indians Live=] What, then, is the condition of the Indian to- day?
45733	[= Peace Propositions of the Emperor of Russia=] What else shall be said of the state of affairs at the dawn of the twentieth century?
45733	[= The Rights of Man=] As for the rights of the people, what had become of them?
45733	[= The War with the Pirates of Tripoli=] But, after all, what else could the Government do?
43589	Has Man a Conscience?
43589	Have you finished harvesting? 43589 Well with the child?"
43589	Well with the child?
43589	Well with the child?
43589	Well with the child?
43589	And in what arm of the service?
43589	And must he not arise?
43589	And perhaps you may ask, does it meet my expectations?
43589	Besides, it prohibited fire- water, and does not a father prevent his children from drinking fire- water?
43589	Ca n''t we learn from our enemies?
43589	Daniel is a first- rate business man, and, as he likes farming, why not make it his business?
43589	Did I not come through your country one year since?
43589	Did I then make promises to you?
43589	Did you gather many walnuts?
43589	Do you run as erect as you walk?"
43589	Do you think the characters of Pitt, Fox, and Burke, as described by the author in the former work, are correct?
43589	Do you think we could get Governor Everett?"
43589	Does my venerable friend Seattle object?
43589	Governor Stevens:"Does any one object to what I have said?
43589	Great Chief, what shall we eat if we do so?
43589	Have I told you that we are living in the government palace?
43589	Have you any school in view now for next summer?
43589	Have you ever read any volumes of the''Spectator''?
43589	How could Oliver and the girls, if any are at home, pass the time better than reading or studying till perhaps ten in the evening?
43589	How long a leave had I better get?
43589	Is he not needed?
43589	Is it good?
43589	Is it not because your young men go out on war parties, and thus the flower of your tribe is cut down?
43589	Is it not better that your young men should have wives and children, and that your numbers should increase?
43589	Is it to be wondered at?
43589	Is it vacation with John Loring now?
43589	Is not here a work for a Moses or an Alfred?
43589	Is not his speech in the case of Blake v. Wilkins admirable?
43589	Is not the dissolution of the Union a subject of fearful foreboding?
43589	Is this good, and do you want this?
43589	Now, what have you to say?
43589	Shall I hear from you there, and how many letters will await me?
43589	Shall I hear from you there?
43589	The Great Father desires this, and why am I able to say this?
43589	The Indians had some discussion, and Governor Stevens then put the question:"Are you ready?
43589	The first question Isaac put,"Can a sincere Universalist be saved?"
43589	The following beautiful lines were written by Mr. Brooks, in condolence upon the sad loss:--"Well with the child?"
43589	To this the governor rejoined:--"''Why is it that you have two or three women to one man?
43589	Was this meant to vanish into thin air?
43589	Were not many of you now present witnesses of the fact?
43589	What are we to do?"
43589	What did the Whigs gain by representing General Jackson to be in leading- strings?
43589	What do you think of them generally?
43589	What had I best do?
43589	What is the lowest grade that you would be willing to accept?
43589	What should they do, they asked, in case the Blackfeet came near their camp at night?
43589	What will a man do for his own children?
43589	Where, then, shall we find these?
43589	Why not let us live together with you?
43589	Why not send them to the east?
43589	Why should we sell all?
43589	Will you meet them in council?''
43589	Wo n''t your women prefer husbands to scalps and horses?
43589	Would you desire such a transfer?
43589	You say you will give us land, but why should you give us the mouth of the river?
43589	p. 373 dress of a chief?
31452	A ghost can squeak, ca n''t it?
31452	A scout has got to be loyal, has n''t he?
31452	A welcome home fire, hey?
31452	All right, you''re so clever,said Roy;"how far is ten miles?"
31452	And what''s that?
31452	Anybody else working up there?
31452	Anyway, maybe we killed two birds with one stone, hey? 31452 Are n''t you going, Kid?"
31452	Are you asking me?
31452	Are you fellows all one outfit?
31452	Are you going to get a soda while you''re up at Woodcliff?
31452	Are you going to wear your Sunday uniform?
31452	Are you staying up there?
31452	Are you used to camping?
31452	At dinnertime?
31452	Belong around here?
31452	Blythe all right? 31452 Blythe?
31452	But what''s the usual way?
31452	Can you beat that?
31452	Can you eat as many as eleven?
31452	Can you eat as many as eleven?
31452	Can you hike home with your ankle like that?
31452	Cut out the middle man, huh?
31452	Deficits are good; did you ever hear of those?
31452	Did he come too? 31452 Did n''t I find a dime in a sewer- pipe?"
31452	Did n''t I say for us all to go into Bennett''s? 31452 Did n''t I say to stop here?"
31452	Did n''t I say we were going to have two desserts that day I stalked a hop- toad up at Temple Camp, and was n''t I right?
31452	Did n''t I tell you I was going to find that girl, and did n''t I find her? 31452 Did n''t you say that''s all roofs are good for?"
31452	Did you ever hear of anybody rolling up?
31452	Did you feel in the pockets?
31452	Did you hear her call-- loud? 31452 Did you pick up all the sticks?"
31452	Did you study rhetoric?
31452	Did your brother kill someone?
31452	Do I get three helpings of stew for supper?
31452	Do n''t you see this coat? 31452 Do you go up in that?"
31452	Do you hear that voice again?
31452	Do you know what I''d like to do?
31452	Do you know what I''m going to do?
31452	Do you know what a legal document is?
31452	Do you know where you are, Blythey?
31452	Do you like fudge?
31452	Do you mean that we should protect that-- that fellow?
31452	Do you mean to say I did n''t study the heavens when I was a tenderfoot?
31452	Do you mean to say I have n''t the badge for camping?
31452	Do you mean to say it is n''t important-- that dinner?
31452	Do you remember the name of the soldier that did come?
31452	Do you suppose he has n''t any money?
31452	Do you think I do n''t know that?
31452	Do you think I do n''t know? 31452 Do you think I''m a freight car?"
31452	Do you think I''m going to have Mr. E. going over the ground and putting anything over on me? 31452 Do you think I''ve got the North Star?"
31452	Do you think the Silver Foxes commit murders just because they''re out of their heads? 31452 Do you think you could stick?"
31452	Do you want to do a good turn?
31452	Does he have to go soon?
31452	Does he have to go to Canada?
31452	Ever been there Blythey?
31452	Have n''t you got any adventures to tell?
31452	Have you got your flashlight?
31452	Have you got your note book?
31452	Have you got your note book?
31452	Here in town?
31452	How about the label, Kid?
31452	How about writing the satisfactory account?
31452	How are you?
31452	How did you know?
31452	How far is Woodcliff?
31452	How is it you boys are n''t off camping this summer?
31452	How?
31452	How_ far?_"That''s what I said.
31452	I guess he was going to mail the letter to his mother in New Milford, hey?
31452	I suppose these youngsters could get a commission to haul down several buildings themselves if they wanted to?
31452	I wonder where he came from?
31452	If folks is dead and yer see''em, it''s sperits, ai n''t it?
31452	Is he a scout or a sprout?
31452	Is it any trouble?
31452	Is it true?
31452	It sounds kind of spooky, huh?
31452	It was when I went up on the windmill, was n''t it?
31452	Joey, my eyes is not what they wuz, I''ve seen you so much when I was alone here-- in all the trouble-- you would n''t fool me-- Joey?
31452	Just because I like you, that does n''t prove that I''m out of my head, does it?
31452	Let''s see the finger prints?
31452	Like camping?
31452	Maybe that old windmill is haunted, hey?
31452	Montreal?
31452	Not even his name?
31452	Oh I just adore it,said the girl,"but where did you get my card?
31452	Oh, does he? 31452 Oh, then you do n''t work for the wrecking concern?"
31452	Oh, you mean Camp Merritt? 31452 Probably he was crazy when he did it.... Was n''t he?"
31452	Shall I wear all my stuff so you can make fun of me?
31452	Should we maybe hide his coat?
31452	Speaking of eating, how about the stew?
31452	Sure,said Roy;"did n''t you ever roll up and go to sleep?
31452	Tain''t the law, is it?
31452	That''s all right,Pee- wee said with great vehemence;"if you got a letter that went astray you''d want it, would n''t you?"
31452	The description is a scout test?
31452	The question is, are we to consider Pee- wee a scout?
31452	The same kind we use in school, hey?
31452	There''s a grasshopper, get out your note book.... Do you know what he did once?
31452	They ai n''t a goin''to stop sendin''you your pension?
31452	This Blythe, he does n''t belong around these parts, does he?
31452	To roll off of?
31452	Toronto''s up near there, is n''t it?
31452	Toronto?
31452	We believe you; tell us about it?
31452	We do n''t need any proof,said Pee- wee;"have n''t we got proof enough?
31452	We wo n''t be finished next week?
31452	Well now what do_ you_ think? 31452 Well, how do you find him?"
31452	Well, what are we going to do?
31452	Well, what do you find to interest you, boys?
31452	What are we going to do when we find him?
31452	What are we going to do? 31452 What are you talking about?"
31452	What did he do? 31452 What do you boys know about this chap?"
31452	What do you mean I ca n''t be loyal?
31452	What do you mean, a second class scout?
31452	What do you mean, crazy?
31452	What do you mean? 31452 What do you mean?"
31452	What do you suppose it is?
31452	What do you think? 31452 What do_ you_ say to do?"
31452	What good is a Sunday dinner that somebody ate a couple of years ago?
31452	What good is a letter when the fellow who sent it is already home?
31452	What kind of hours?
31452	What shall we do? 31452 What use is a leave of absence that expired two or three years ago?"
31452	What would you do if you did n''t have the North Star, I''d like to know?
31452	What''s his name?
31452	What''s that?
31452	What''s the matter?
31452	What''s the nature of the work?
31452	What''s the use of doing that?
31452	What?
31452	Where can we find you up there?
31452	Where did you get this?
31452	Where''s Warde?
31452	Where''s the fire department?
31452	Who is this fellow anyway?
31452	Who''s going to tell a yarn?
31452	Who?
31452	Whose picture-- Blythey?
31452	Why did he try to do that-- Blythey?
31452	Why did n''t Roy get from under?
31452	Why did n''t you ask him if he had been there? 31452 Why did n''t you kill him and be done with it?"
31452	Why did n''t you mention Quebec?
31452	Will they hang him, I wonder?
31452	Yes, I''m all right,said Roy;"how about you?"
31452	Yes, but why did n''t he?
31452	Yes?
31452	You belong hereabouts?
31452	You do n''t think so, do you?
31452	You do your own cooking?
31452	You go back on what you said?
31452	You liked him, eh?
31452	You mean intuition, Kid?
31452	You''re not going to get out a warrant for him?
31452	You''re-- you''re_ sure_ he''s the one?
31452	You''ve got to say, is he a murderer or not? 31452 Your foot all right?"
31452	Your left foot?
31452	49 IX Around the Fire 54 X The Fall of Scout Harris 62 XI Young Mr. Blythe 69 XII Three''s a Company 72 XIII Warde Is in Earnest 79 XIV Baffled?
31452	A. W. O. L. How many truckloads of uproarious boys had it seen driven away?
31452	All we need is a treasury; you did n''t happen to see one around anywhere, did you?"
31452	And that''ll be good because we''re the three that stick up for Blythe, hey?
31452	And the brother?
31452	And the outcome of all this business was another article in the Bridgeboro Record: CRIMINAL TENDENCIES CAUSED BY CRACKED SKULL?
31452	Are you all right?
31452	Been telling you about his brother?"
31452	Been trying to string you, huh?
31452	Better?"
31452	But how came that injury, discovered by the merest chance, which had wrapped his early life in a blackness like the blackness of night?
31452	CHAPTER XXII THE BANSHEE"What does it mean, anyway?"
31452	Ca n''t you tell them, so I can stay here?
31452	Could n''t I always tell when we were going to have apple dumplings?
31452	Did n''t I say that scout up at Temple Camp would get well?
31452	Did n''t I send that letter?
31452	Did n''t I tell you?"
31452	Did the brother know that Joe was a soldier in the camp?
31452	Did you ever see a deed?"
31452	Did you start jollying yet?"
31452	Do n''t we, Westy?"
31452	Do n''t you remember all about camp- fire, and Pee- wee, and all the fun we had?
31452	Do you hear it?
31452	Do you see this?
31452	Do you think I ca n''t tell a murderer?
31452	Do you think he''d go away without his coat?
31452	Do you think that sound is a tree toad?
31452	Everything can turn out to be something different, ca n''t it?
31452	Everything-- it looks like-- everything is changed-- all the fun and-- what do I care about the old badge?"
31452	Had it any tragic secret?
31452	He did, did n''t he?"
31452	He''d like to see me now, eh?"
31452	Hey, Pee- wee?"
31452	Hey, Roy?"
31452	How about that, Sport?
31452	How about you, Blythey?"
31452	How about you, Roy?"
31452	How came he to that shack?
31452	How came that little trinket there?
31452	How many maimed and suffering brought back?
31452	How''d_ you_ like to go to the gallows, hey?"
31452	I bet your father will be glad when you tell him you''re in the first class, hey?...
31452	I''ll say a lot of things about the Silver Foxes, hey?
31452	I''m out of work-- I--""And it''s best for youngsters to have a boss, eh?"
31452	If I can get an envelope big enough I''ll write everything on it that will help the post office people, and maybe they''ll be resourceful, hey?"
31452	If he''s innocent--""What do you mean,_ if?_"Pee- wee asked.
31452	Is he a murderer or is n''t he?"
31452	It give me a shock because-- what''s this?"
31452	It has her picture?"
31452	It overlooked the obscure path along which they had come; how many forms in khaki had it seen stealing to or from the camp?
31452	It''s Blythe''s picture, is n''t it?"
31452	My dear boy saved his life when he was your age as I suppose, and do you know how?
31452	Not scared, are you?"
31452	Now what have you all got to say?
31452	Now you have to be brave, see?
31452	Now you have to be brave, see?
31452	O. K.?
31452	Of his wanderings, likewise, who shall tell the full truth?
31452	One o''clock._"What do you make out of it?
31452	Putting gangs to work up there?"
31452	Remember what you said then?
31452	Remember what you said then?
31452	See how real I am?
31452	See?
31452	See?"
31452	See?"
31452	See?"
31452	Speak?
31452	Stand up, ca n''t you?"
31452	Tell us, ca n''t you?
31452	Then he added anxiously,"Do you?"
31452	Then he spoke, his voice weak but tense,"Is he all right?"
31452	Try to find him?
31452	Was he lying in wait for him in that secluded spot?
31452	We do n''t want it, do we, Westy?"
31452	Well, would n''t that be nice?"
31452	What are they doing?
31452	What care us, quoth we?
31452	What did he do it for?"
31452	What does it mean?
31452	What more do you want?
31452	What news?"
31452	What''s the matter?
31452	What''s the trouble?"
31452	When?"
31452	Where''s_ your_ home?"
31452	Who shall say what actually transpired between these brothers in that lonely spot?
31452	Who shall say?
31452	Who wants to buy some stock in the Riverside Scout Camp?
31452	Who was he anyway?"
31452	Wo n''t you sit down?"
31452	Yes or no?
31452	You kids never knew that, hey?"
31452	You never rolled_ down_, and went to sleep, did you?
31452	You remember better than you used to?"
31452	You saw the pictures, huh?
48428	(_ c_) If the soldier were knocked unconscious, would knife drop from hand?
48428	But could this solution of the vital shipping question be dovetailed into the industrial situations of the various nations concerned?
48428	But what of the gun that these plants were making-- the British Enfield rifle?
48428	Do you get me all right?"
48428	How should we meet it?
48428	What must be the conditions in the mess kitchens of the Army where the cooks, with no expert knowledge of butchery, cut the meats?
48428	What occasioned this change in policy on the part of governing authorities?
48428	What would constitute overwhelming superiority in the air?
48428	Why, then, was not the manufacture of Springfields extended to the private plants?
35493	A hopper?
35493	About what?
35493	All set, Bud?
35493	And why not?
35493	Anything else, Bud?
35493	Are n''t you sorry?
35493	Are these wild dogs really bad?
35493	Are you going deer hunting?
35493	Are you sorry?
35493	Bud, eh? 35493 But why, if you''ve built up a flock of Eichorn Wyandottes from one single pen, do you have only enough money to buy some berry plants?"
35493	But you heard nothing?
35493	Can I go along?
35493	Can Mr. and Mrs. Bennett help you at all?
35493	Can you leave the hose for now?
35493	Can you sit up without help?
35493	Could wolves be chasing these?
35493	Did I scare you, Bud?
35493	Did n''t you see Sammy Toller''s dead sheep?
35493	Did you do the morning chores, young feller?
35493	Did you get into that little house, too?
35493	Do n''t you want to do anything?
35493	Do you feel all right, Delbert?
35493	Do you have any money?
35493	Do you know what those are?
35493	Do you make these, too?
35493	Do you think that hunting is more important than your academic career?
35493	Do you think you''ll like it here?
35493	Do you want to sign or do n''t you? 35493 Dreaming today?"
35493	Ever do any milking?
35493	Friends?
35493	Got a name?
35493	Got it?
35493	Had n''t you better go to bed, Allan?
35493	Have you tried trap- nesting your hens?
35493	He told you to go to college, did n''t he?
35493	His mother will really come back to care for him?
35493	How are they most remarkable?
35493	How can a dog scare trout?
35493	How come? 35493 How do you know?"
35493	How do you know?
35493	How do you know?
35493	How does a body go about stopping''em?
35493	How does he know?
35493	How has he tricked himself?
35493	How is it going?
35493	How many of those plants you got, Bud?
35493	How many you got laid by?
35493	How much will I need?
35493	How much will I owe you?
35493	How will he tie that in with being worked like a Mexican slave his first two days with us?
35493	How''d you like Old Shark?
35493	I mean, what about Old Shark?
35493	I suppose you were hunting today?
35493	I''m a what?
35493	If you''re done, Bud, how''bout giving me a hand with the milking?
35493	Is Delbert about?
35493	Is Gramps sick?
35493	Is something stopping you?
35493	Is that all your name? 35493 It''s no mind if he did, and why do you suppose I wrote in''stead of going in?
35493	It''s sort of special, eh?
35493	Its what?
35493	Just how do you aim to make it?
35493	Leave him?
35493	Little house?
35493	More?
35493	Moving?
35493	Perhaps we should stay home?
35493	See? 35493 Shall we get the chores done?"
35493	So?
35493	Sure you know what a bean looks like?
35493	Surely you''re not going to keep him?
35493	That all they taught you to say at that there orphanage?
35493	That''s all? 35493 That''s so,"Bud conceded,"but how do I know which one?"
35493	The black buck?
35493	The difference? 35493 Then what is it?"
35493	Then what is your problem?
35493	Tote road?
35493	Twenty cents each for those piddling little plants?
35493	Understand?
35493	Want to get yourself a buck, eh?
35493	Was Gramps ever kicked by a horse?
35493	Was he ever kicked in the head?
35493	Was that really Old Yellowfoot?
35493	Well, Delbert?
35493	Were you here all day yesterday, when those sheep must have been killed?
35493	Were you here when the lumbermen came?
35493	What can we do?
35493	What did you fish for?
35493	What did you say, Bud?
35493	What do you make of it?
35493	What do you think I am? 35493 What in tunket are you doing?"
35493	What is it?
35493	What is your name?
35493	What makes the beans grow big and strong, if not the goodness of the earth? 35493 What makes you so all- fired sure?"
35493	What now?
35493	What the blazes do you want?
35493	What were you going to say?
35493	What will he do when you go to college?
35493	What''d you call Mother?
35493	What''d you do? 35493 What''d you pay for''em?"
35493	What''d you say?
35493	What''s Gramps doing?
35493	What''s money for? 35493 What''s on your mind, son?"
35493	What''s the matter, Bud?
35493	What''s the trouble?
35493	What''s your scholastic average?
35493	When did what happen?
35493	When do you think my hens will turn broody?
35493	Where do you get them?
35493	Where do you want her, Del?
35493	Where have your ears been?
35493	Where?
35493	Who''s Old Yellowfoot?
35493	Why did n''t you call me?
35493	Why do n''t I?
35493	Why do they call them tote roads?
35493	Why not?
35493	Why not?
35493	Why?
35493	Why?
35493	Why?
35493	Why?
35493	Why?
35493	Will the dogs be back?
35493	Will you have another tart?
35493	Will you let me finish?
35493	Will you watch over Gramps very carefully today, Allan?
35493	With a couple of shotguns and number six shot?
35493	Yes, but was n''t that unusual?
35493	Yes?
35493	You ai n''t going to stop hunting?
35493	You aim to get yourself a couple of grouse?
35493	You can see?
35493	You doctors ever talk anything''cept nonsense?
35493	You going out?
35493	You have?
35493	You know anybody who was n''t?
35493	You mean it had no father?
35493	You must not what?
35493	You shoot the deer?
35493	You''ll make a sled?
35493	You''re sure he''ll be all right?
35493	''Sides, did you ever know a deer hunter-- I''m talking of deer hunters and not deer chasers-- who took it anything''cept easy?
35493	''Sides, who''d want the President''s head hanging on his setting- room wall?"
35493	***** Bud rose and turned to face the old man, who said,"Do n''t the sun tell you it''s noon?"
35493	*****"What''d you find, Bud?"
35493	A baby?
35493	A moment later when Bud had drained his final glass of milk, Gramps said,"How about getting back to work?"
35493	Ai n''t we got a young''un round the place again?"
35493	And if he did not work, how could he justify his existence?
35493	And remember the black buck we ran across while we were fetching a load of wood a while back?
35493	And what else do the weeds live on?
35493	Anyway what does it matter?
35493	Are you sure?"
35493	As he was keeping the line in the air, he said,"See that little hunk of grass, maybe thirty- five feet out and a little up?
35493	Bud asked,"Do you think we''ll get Old Yellowfoot?"
35493	Bud concentrated on the bean until a full minute later when Gramps said,"Know what it looks like?"
35493	But he was troubled by Gramps''silence until the old man spoke,"When''d it happen, Bud?"
35493	Did you ever stop to consider what a remarkable thing a punkin is?
35493	Do you know where we''ll find that black buck?"
35493	Do you like it here with us?"
35493	Do you like to fish for trout, Bud?"
35493	Do you think anybody who knows anything about poultry will pay you breeding- stock prices for chickens from an untried pen?"
35493	Doc Beardsley said I could come deer hunting, did n''t he?
35493	Dogs were dogs; did running wild make them so very different?
35493	Don''cha eat at noon?"
35493	Got a few minutes?"
35493	Gramps asked, far too casually,"How do I look?"
35493	Gramps grinned, and then he said,"How long do you figure on being busy, Bud?"
35493	Gramps''voice sounded like a lion''s roar as he said,"You the boy from the orphanage?"
35493	Had Gramps brought him this way so Bud could see for himself that the black fawn was safe?
35493	Have n''t you been able to sell any breeding stock from your Wyandottes?"
35493	He asked finally,"How long have you been hunting Old Yellowfoot?"
35493	He was coaxing a final trickle of milk from Susie when Gramps said,"Let me have your pail and turn''em out, will you?"
35493	How could he describe all the terror, all the loneliness and all the fear that he had felt to one who had never known these things?
35493	How many eggs can you put under a setting hen?"
35493	How will you get home?"
35493	How''bout it?"
35493	I''ll show you the biggest gosh- darned brown trout as ever sucked a fly off Skunk Crick, and ai n''t that a heck of a name for a crick?
35493	If he had, what lay behind it?
35493	If the copse could swallow Old Yellowfoot as though he had melted into the air, how could you expect to find the grouse?
35493	If you''re dead set on having that worry off your mind, why do n''t you sell some eggs?"
35493	In the second, if you should get him, who''s going to eat him after you''re through showing him to everybody in Dishnoe County?
35493	Interested in spite of himself, Bud asked,"What''s the difference?"
35493	Is n''t that nice?
35493	Just Bud?"
35493	Now how many eggs have you been getting a day?"
35493	Now you know about choke?"
35493	Or maybe you''ll do it?"
35493	Ready, Bud?"
35493	So what else is bothering you?"
35493	Sock the principal?"
35493	The old man was folding it in his wallet when Gram said,"What nonsense is this?"
35493	They''ll need it if anything goes wrong with either of them and I wondered if I could work my way through agriculture college?"
35493	Think I wanted that horse- faced old bat who runs the place to have fits?"
35493	Want to help me fetch the Christmas tree tomorrow?"
35493	What are you aiming to be when you grow up?"
35493	What are you getting at, Allan?"
35493	What say?"
35493	What was the world coming to, anyhow?
35493	What were you shooting at, Bud?"
35493	What''s up?"
35493	When Bud remained silent, Gramps asked again,"What say?
35493	When the season rolls round, are you and me going to hunt Old Yellowfoot?"
35493	Where was the trap, he wondered?
35493	Who''s been telling you fairy tales?"
35493	Why do n''t you go ahead and build your run?"
35493	Why do n''t you go for a walk in the woods?"
35493	Why do you need money?"
35493	Wo n''t we, Delbert?"
35493	You aim to get out in the next hour or so?"
35493	You aim to hatch those eggs?"
35493	You did n''t think I''d take you grouse hunting''thout you know which end of the gun the shot comes out of, did you?"
35493	You never got six?"
35493	You would n''t want to worry Gram, would you?"
40366	''Off agin, gone agin,''are you? 40366 A fine country home built of logs and furnished with beautiful old heirlooms?
40366	And do you know a place in Lloydsboro Valley called the Log Cabin?
40366	And the little girl?
40366	And then,asked Phil,"after that?"
40366	And then,she continued,"you remember when we met Phil and Elsie Tremont on the train, as we were going out to Arizona to live?"
40366	And you''ll give me your hand on it?
40366	Are n''t they dear? 40366 Are you sure?"
40366	But I may write about Elsie''s wedding and say that you''ll all be going West?
40366	But the question is,_ what_?
40366	But what could an outsider do with them if their own family has failed?
40366	But what makes you think that I''ll always go it alone?
40366	But will you promise?
40366	But,asked Norman,"what if Goldilocks and her sister both want to play with it at the same time?
40366	By the way, what are you going to do next? 40366 Did n''t I say that she''d soon adjust herself-- find something to amuse herself and all the rest of us as well?"
40366	Did n''t you all go out in a big red automobile this afternoon? 40366 Did what?"
40366	Did you see me fencing for time when Little Sister demanded to be told what I''d teach them first? 40366 Do you believe that is true?"
40366	Do you ever get desperate over things?
40366	Do you know where the children are?
40366	Do you realize that we could keep house for a week on what it costs the four of us to stay here just one day?
40366	Doctor Tremont thinks he can cure him?
40366	Happy time adoing_ what_?
40366	Has n''t she, Sister?
40366	Here, Matilda, kitty, kitty, where are you?
40366	How could you give him the impression they were false, when you know very well they grow tight on your own scalp?
40366	How long have you been there?
40366	How?
40366	If you think that_ I_ can fill that position will you tell them about me? 40366 In what way is it different?"
40366	Is n''t any one responsible for them?
40366	Is n''t it funny the way history repeats itself?
40366	Is that all?
40366	It amounted to the same thing,persisted Gay, and in answer to Mary''s gasping question,"What_ did_ you say?"
40366	Jack,she said hesitatingly,"did you ever hear this verse?
40366	Mary,he said, slowly,"would you be surprised if Phil were to come by Bauer on his way to California?"
40366	Oh, is he coming again?
40366	See?
40366	So you''ll never marry a man who has only the shelter of a salary to offer you?
40366	Something of a chameleon, eh? 40366 Strong-- and husky and active-- as Phil?"
40366	That I''ll never have any one to-- protect? 40366 That was n''t very considerate of us,_ was_ it?"
40366	The Reverend Paul Rochester came to call, and where, of all awkward impossible places, do you suppose he found me? 40366 We--"Then he paused as if some sudden recollection warned him to ask,"What have you heard from home lately?"
40366	Well, do you think they''ve learned their lesson in one dose, Sammy?
40366	Well?
40366	What are you going to do with such a wonderful creature when you find it?
40366	What do you want to resurrect all those old horrors for? 40366 What for?
40366	What for?
40366	What is it, Joyce? 40366 Whatever are we going to do?"
40366	Whatever can she be writing to_ her_ about?
40366	When did you come? 40366 Why?"
40366	You ca n''t mean that he-- will ever be able-- to_ walk_?
40366	_ We_ do n''t believe in being harsh with children,_ do_ we, Beautiful?
40366	_ What you going to teach us first? 40366 _ Where_ did you get all that?"
40366	''Where shall we lair to- day?
40366	Almost breathless in her eagerness she exclaimed impulsively,"I beg your pardon-- but are n''t you_ Gay_?"
40366	Are n''t you afraid?"
40366	At what hotel can I find you?
40366	Bad news from home?
40366	But he was the one to be surprised, for her face paled and she exclaimed, in a voice tense with suppressed excitement,"Oh, is your father going, too?
40366	But the puzzle now was, who was good enough and sweet and high and fine enough to follow Lloyd?
40366	But you''ll be savage enough by and bye, wo n''t you?
40366	But, oh, boy, why did n''t you give me a little warning, so that we might have had time to make ready a''fine, fatted calf?''
40366	Did n''t some one say something about the_ scrap- bag_ habit awhile ago?"
40366	Did n''t that sound like the children crying or calling?"
40366	Do n''t you remember,''there was no room in the inn''for the Child and His mother?
40366	Do n''t you want to try it?"
40366	Do you know what they call me at home?
40366	Forgetting that her presence was unknown to the anxious watcher, she leaned forward through the dark, saying politely,"Can I help you, Madam?"
40366	Had n''t I dreamed of that first meeting for weeks-- what we''d say and what she''d say?
40366	Has he really consented to attempt the operation?"
40366	Have n''t I heard the Warwick Hall seniors talk of her by the hour?
40366	Have you been to the house?
40366	He started towards her, stopping to say in an aside to Gay,"What''s the little girl''s name?
40366	How did you know about--_that_?"
40366	How ever did you get on without my seeing you?
40366	How long has it been since you''ve seen a sight like this?"
40366	How much of a supper are you going to claim, young man?"
40366	I wonder what will be the matter with these?"
40366	Invariably one of the first questions asked her was,"Anyone sick in your family?"
40366	Is Jack worse?"
40366	Is n''t that always the way?
40366	Is n''t that_ enough_?"
40366	Is that why you are so silent this evening?"
40366	Is_ that_ what you came to tell me?"
40366	Jack laughed and quoted, teasingly:"''What makes the lamb love Mary so?''
40366	Mary put her head out of the window again and looked anxiously up and down, whispering in a flutter of nervousness,"Oh,_ why_ does n''t he come?
40366	May I occupy this end of the seat?"
40366	Norman turned around exclaiming,"Did you see that?
40366	Of course I had n''t given him the slightest encouragement, or it would have been different--""Roberta,"interrupted Gay sternly,"how can you say that?
40366	Oh, are you_ sure_?"
40366	Page 21,"Jask"changed to"Jack"("Well?"
40366	Presently Mary turned to the woman, saying,"It''s pretty,_ is n''t_ it?"
40366	Shall we tell them''Sandy Claws''sent it?"
40366	The next instant the girl was splashing through the water across to Mary, calling,"Excuse me, but_ is_ that a wildcat?
40366	Then Jack asked,"Did n''t you have any adventures down in the dining- room?
40366	Then with a keen look into Mary''s face, she added, kindly,"Why, you poor child, what''s the matter?
40366	Was Jack very much surprised?"
40366	Well, at quarter to five, then, I''ll meet you-- where?"
40366	What did I tell you?"
40366	What do you suppose that square tower is at the other end of town?"
40366	What have they done to earn such a name?"
40366	What particularly funny things did she say this time?
40366	What was it we were talking about?
40366	What will the left- out one do?"
40366	What_ are_ you going to do with them?"
40366	Which way this time?"
40366	Who in the world told you anything about that?"
40366	Why?
40366	Why_ does n''t_ he come?
40366	Will you be starting back to Warwick Hall again in September, now that Jack is sure of taking his old position in the mines then?"
40366	Wot is it?"
40366	Would n''t it be romantic if the friendship that started between them as children should grow into something more?
40366	Would n''t it have made a sensation?
40366	Yet how could he tell her, when she was all a- giggle and a- dimple and aglow from her romp with Norman?
40366	You always have pictured yourself as cutting quite a wide swath on your first appearance in society, have n''t you?
40366	You were singing about a Christmas tree, were n''t you?
40366	You''re crowded back there, are n''t you, with that dog sitting on your feet?
40366	_ Ca n''t_ you, pet?"
40366	_ What for?_ WHAT FOR?"
40366	_ What for?_ WHAT FOR?"
40366	_ What''s that?_"Her glance and question indicated a bundle that her mother had brought in from the back doorstep and laid on the bed.
40366	_ Where_ are you going?"
40366	_ Wo n''t_ we, Miss Mayry?"
40366	scolded Mary affectionately,"How am I ever going to get over this stone wall with you acting so?"
40366	will you?"
42322	And pray, let me ask, where do you intend that desirable operation to be performed?
42322	Anything to trink, shur? 42322 Is this proceeding just and honourable"towards that unfortunate race?
42322	What''s your_ name_, any how?
42322	Who gave you your invulnerable life, Your strength, your speed, your fury, and your joy? 42322 Will you be pleased, sir, to register your name?"
42322	Amid what terrible convulsion of the elements did these great ocean- plains heave themselves into being?
42322	And did the dust Of these fair solitudes once stir with life And burn with passion?
42322	Are they_ indeed_ to us no more than the dull clods we tread upon?
42322	Around the couch of suffering humanity, who could not outwatch the stars?
42322	But many a year of toil and privation must first have passed away; and who shall record their annals?
42322	But what pencil has wandered over the grander scenes of the North American prairie?
42322	But where is Joe Smith?
42322	But, with such an admission, what is the crowd of reflections which throng and startle the mind?
42322	By what race of beings was the vast undertaking accomplished?
42322	Can imagination boast, Amid its gay creations, hues like hers?
42322	Charles, Mo._ XXIII"Say, ancient edifice, thyself with years Grown gray, how long upon the hill has stood Thy weather- braving tower?"
42322	Clair Co., Illinois._ XV"Are they here, The dead of other days?
42322	France: who will aver that it was popular_ ignorance_ that rolled over revolutionary France the ocean- wave of blood?
42322	Has war, or famine, or pestilence brooded over these beautiful plains?
42322	Have we too many memorials of the olden time?
42322	Have we visited them with so_ many_ returns of kindness that this would overflow the cup of recompense?
42322	If knowledge, pure, defecated knowledge, be a conservative principle, why do we witness these appalling results?
42322	Is it in individual villany?
42322	Is it in legal enactment?
42322	Is it in public sentiment?
42322	Is not"knowledge omnipotent to preserve; the salt to purify the nations?"
42322	Is there no hallowing interest associated with these aged relics, these tombs, and temples, and towers of another race, to elicit emotion?
42322	It is a question daily becoming of more startling import, How may these fatal occurrences be successfully opposed?
42322	Many believed-- was there ever faith too preposterous to obtain proselytes?
42322	Of what_ other_ nation of Europe, if we except the Highlands of Scotland, may anything like the same assertion with truth be made?
42322	On learning, in reply to his inquiry,"Whence do ye come, stranger?"
42322	Or can it mix them with that matchless skill, And lose them in each other, as appears In every bud that blooms?"
42322	Or to what else shall we refer those collections of enormous seashells, heaped upon the soil, or thrown up to its surface from a depth of fifty feet?
42322	Plack your poots, shur?
42322	Shall the book of knowledge be taken from the hands of the people, and again be locked up in the libraries of the few?
42322	We are reproached as a nation by Europeans for the contemptible vice of avarice; is the censure unjust?
42322	What bard has struck his lyre to the wild melody of loveliness of the prairie sunset?
42322	What changes in its form and magnitude have taken place?
42322	What the associations which throng the excited fancy?
42322	What vicissitudes and revolutions have, in the lapse of centuries, rolled like successive waves over the plains at its base?
42322	What was its purpose?
42322	What woman does not love to tell over those passages of her history in which the_ heart_ has ruled lord of the ascendant?
42322	What, then, shall be done?
42322	When a scene like this is developed, what shall adequately depict it?
42322	When have the French,_ as a people_, exhibited a prouder era of mind than that of their sixteenth Louis?
42322	When was this stupendous earth- heap reared up from the plain?
42322	Where lies the fault?
42322	Who has not gazed with anguish on the sunken cheek and the emaciated frame of the young aspirant for literary distinction?
42322	Why did not intelligence save Greece?
42322	Why linger fondly around them, and meditate upon the power which reared them and is departed?
42322	Why now so lone and desolate?
42322	Why tear away the last and only relic of the past yet lingering in our midst?
42322	Why, then, does the wanderer from the far land gaze upon them with wonder and veneration?
42322	Yet was the emigrant satisfied?
42322	[ 128] What are the reflections to which this stupendous earth- heap gives birth?
42322	[ 33]_ Ohio River._ IV"Who can paint Like Nature?
42322	_ Greene County, Ill._ XVIII"What earthly feeling unabash''d can dwell In Nature''s mighty presence?
42322	and all that quiet{ 56} intermingling of heart with heart which divests grief of half its bitterness by taking from it all its loneliness?
42322	and what, and where are they and we, when evening''s lengthening shadows are gathering over the landscape of life?
42322	for who shall tell the emotions which may swell the bosom of many a dying emigrant who here shall find his long, last rest?
42322	mid the swell Of everlasting hills, the roar of floods, And frown of rocks and pomp of waving woods?
42322	shave your face, shur?"
42322	so she was: but why was not the subtle element neutralized in the cup of_ knowledge_ in which it was administered?
42322	to what those vast salt- plains of Arkansas?
42322	what do you reckon of sending this young Jack Stewart to Congress?"
30415	Alma, dear, do you remember how high we decided the new chimney was to be? 30415 Am I to be brought up at every second by a pert schoolgirl when I am expounding the mysteries of life?
30415	And the lady?
30415	And then Miss Waring was selected as the guilty party?
30415	And what is the use of it?
30415	And why not?
30415	And you think the message from him will come soon now?
30415	And your wife?
30415	Are n''t you almost ready?
30415	Are you interested in geology, Miss Denny?
30415	Are you sure, Mr. Franklin? 30415 Are you?
30415	But,said I,"did you say_ four_ children?"
30415	By all the saints, Herr Ritter, what has thrown you in the sand?
30415	Come,added he, with an effort, after covering his eyes a moment with his hand,"what have we now?
30415	Did you hear that?
30415	Did you, Violet?
30415	Do I understand,asked General Scott,"that the regiments report as they come here to the Honorable Secretary of State?"
30415	Do with what?
30415	Do you feel better?
30415	Do you know now-- know both of them, I mean?
30415	Do you see the mean, practical, commercial spirit of these women?
30415	Do you think you could telegraph to me from your pocket?
30415	Do you think you really love him?
30415	Friend then?
30415	Give it away,said Black Beaver--"give away to greatest----""Chief?"
30415	Graced,did I say?
30415	Have you? 30415 How are you, Quilibet First?"
30415	How can you repeat such absurdity, McCormack?
30415	How could I see him? 30415 How does he look, father?
30415	How much will that bring in?
30415	How much?
30415	How?
30415	How?
30415	I understand that well enough, Violet,said he gently,"but do n''t you think you ought to go for the very purpose of conquering that feeling?
30415	Indeed? 30415 Is that all of the story?"
30415	It is so, sir,added Mr. Belford; and then, waxing bolder, he said,"How could this young person, just from school, know anything of such matters?
30415	May I go too?
30415	Miss Waring?
30415	Morse''s?
30415	Mother, why do they keep back his letter? 30415 Mr. Denny, I presume?"
30415	My children?
30415	Not quite plumb, is it?
30415	Not this autumn?
30415	Photos? 30415 Seen anything of the railroad coach?
30415	Shall I tell you, Violet,he continued, gravely and gently,"why I want you to come with us?
30415	Shall we go for the flowers to- day?
30415	That is all the evidence you can give me?
30415	The first suspicion, I suppose, rested on Merrick?
30415	The same thing that the dentists use?
30415	Then I owe you to Mr. Floyd after all?
30415	Then what is in the trunks?
30415	Then you mean to keep it and use it yourself?
30415	There is not any letter yet?
30415	Thinking of what?
30415	We shall be together, shall we not?
30415	Well, well? 30415 What can that boy know about such things?
30415	What did he mean by that?
30415	What disease do you call it?
30415	What do you mean to do with it?
30415	What do you mean?
30415	What do you mean?
30415	What does he do that for?
30415	What does he do with them?
30415	What does the publisher say?
30415	What does this mean, sir? 30415 What effect did that report have on Merrick?"
30415	What royalty on all work executed by utilizing the tidal currents?
30415	What was the end of the story so far as Miss Waring was concerned?
30415	What will you do with it?
30415	What''s in that iron box, Elmer?
30415	What''s the matter?
30415	Where are you going, Alma?
30415	Where did your father get them?
30415	Who has said that I was a witness of the murder?
30415	Who''s a better right?
30415	Why did you say''how''?
30415	Why not rest here?
30415	Why not rest here?
30415	Why not?
30415	Why will you take me up so sharply, Lawrence? 30415 Why, you did n''t touch it?"
30415	Why?
30415	Will it be painful?
30415	Will you kindly give yourself the trouble to send the box to M. Delille, Friedrich strasse 30?
30415	Will you sell it to me?
30415	Wo n''t it be too dark?
30415	You are not going to leave us, Violet, just after we have found you?
30415	You are not really going to Scotland, are you?
30415	You did n''t know it was Alice Green?
30415	You did not hear the white man''s voice?
30415	You did? 30415 You have a tramway car that goes down to the pier, have you not?"
30415	You have it here?
30415	You have not yet been presented to her?
30415	You know the letters now perfectly, and if you had your hand on an armature, you could send off messages quickly?
30415	You mean that Simms''s murderer was never found?
30415	You think her feeling is unchanged for him?
30415	You-- you know all?
30415	You? 30415 _ Monsieur_,"he said,"_ peut- on douter_?
30415	_ Why Four Gospels?_By Rev.
30415	( can you doubt?)
30415	30?"
30415	4 shot this year for the sea birds?"
30415	And I have been told you can get a small yacht for about £ 40 a month, crew and everything included, and what is that?
30415	And along with this wild grief came as keen remorse, for was this the conduct required of an attendant upon an invalid?
30415	And has not the charge of beefiness been brought much nearer home to us than that?
30415	And she?
30415	And then the brisk air of the hills, and of the yachting, will be better for you than the hot summer here, wo n''t it?
30415	Are you ill?"
30415	Are you ready now?
30415	Are you well this happy summer''s day?"
30415	At last she said:"Will you get down for a minute or two, and walk along the road?
30415	Being barely able to navigate those straits on a calm day, what could she be expected to do in a tempest?
30415	But does the Radical Club itself know anything at all about Apogée and Perigée?
30415	But how can we learn about our own dying by experience-- which is what we die to know about?
30415	But how if he had not yielded?
30415	But is not cyder an important thing to everybody?
30415	But is not that enough?
30415	But one day a friend of both questioned the father why he allowed his son such abused license?
30415	But the Cordial Liquor is doubtful; and then are there no girls in the sweet bloom of maidenhood left to Comfort up our lives?
30415	But was W. S. present?
30415	But what are they to the enduring genius of Abbotsford?
30415	But why are you dragging out that wretched affair?"
30415	But----Well, what do you make of her-- her face now?"
30415	Could anything be finer than that?
30415	Did God make us to mock us, on the earth?
30415	Did he build a staging, or did he climb up the inside like a chimney sweep?"
30415	Did he live to be a man?
30415	Did he weigh eight pounds or ten?
30415	Did n''t I answer all your questions about Minna Lawson while I was talking with her by tapping on the table with a spoon?"
30415	Did she not come from the delectable mountains, and did I not have a sort of filial regard for her as toward my foster mother?
30415	Did the Native mean that woman then was silly and man then noble?
30415	Did you ever hear of that cook?"
30415	Did you smell no hay or cropped herbage, see no summer pastures with circles of cool shade, hear no voice of herds among the hills?
30415	Do n''t you agree with me, William?"
30415	Do n''t you think we might come upon another Mount Glorioso?"
30415	Do n''t you think, Mrs. Warrener, that it will be very dangerous to go to Portsea?"
30415	Do they?
30415	Do you ever buy an Almanac for five cents?
30415	Do you know the alphabet?"
30415	Do you know what it is?"
30415	Do you know what that is?
30415	Do you know, gentle reader, what an interesting, valuable, and useful book an"Almanack"once was?
30415	Do you observe anything peculiar in her face or manner?"
30415	Do you remember that cook?
30415	Do you see those wires?
30415	Do you see?
30415	Do you take pictures?"
30415	Do you understand that?"
30415	Does he live far from here?"
30415	Does he mean that winter had come back and given May a late frost?
30415	Does he mean the worshippers of Mercury, thieves, and that sort?
30415	Does he mean to speak ill of Christmas-- to stab it?
30415	Even his most disinterested advice pivots on the thought,"What will pay me best?"
30415	For what may well be said of prophets when A world that''s wicked comes to call them good?
30415	Franklin?"
30415	Had Alma fainted?
30415	Had he better place himself so utterly at the mercy of this young man?
30415	Had he black eyes or blue?
30415	Had he cut the wires?
30415	Had he not better preserve it?
30415	Had it come to this already?
30415	Had they no wild, despairing thoughts about him?
30415	Had they seen none of those things?
30415	Has W. S. grown lazy?
30415	Has she a ring?
30415	Have you been ill treating my cousin?"
30415	Have you not made some mistake?"
30415	Have you voices, merry birds?
30415	He nodded pleasantly, and said,"Would you like to see some of my traps?"
30415	Her eyes seemed to say to him:"I heard you call?
30415	How could I go back to all those places?"
30415	How should I?
30415	I returned his own answer:"Monsieur, peut- on douter?"
30415	I tried a bit of it on your chimney this morning, and what do you think I found?"
30415	If I fain Would lean beyond the barrier, do you see The wounding and the stain?
30415	If all at Once are Mov''d, and by one Spring, Why so Unequal in their Annual Ring?"
30415	If not, why that"Why"?
30415	Is his cardinal weakness a vice or only a foible-- a crime that degrades or only a pettiness that narrows him?
30415	Is his hair dark, or has he blue eyes?
30415	Is it body or spirit that rules him-- his fear, lust, vanity, gluttony, surliness, or sloth?
30415	Is it really out?"
30415	Is it too warm for assiduous tasks, or has a new element come into his life?
30415	Is there_ really_ to be a war?"
30415	It would be a pity that we should separate so soon, after that long time, would it not?
30415	Listening, were you?"
30415	May I look at it?"
30415	May we not put a_ dis_ before it?
30415	Might not her refusal to marry him be caused by the same fear?
30415	Mother, are all my dresses ready?"
30415	Mr. Denny looked surprised, and said,"What?"
30415	Mr. Denny takes a cup of coffee, and while sipping it remarks:"How many more window- frames shall you require for the new mill, Lawrence?"
30415	Must this be all?
30415	Must we indeed?
30415	Not that you are going away without me?
30415	Not you?"
30415	Nothing more?"
30415	Now what threat could have been strong enough to keep a weak girl silent for years, and to separate her from her lover on their wedding day?
30415	Now, in order that we shall all reach this earthly paradise, what is to be done?
30415	Now, will the government grant me a patent?"
30415	Oh, citizen, was it only a plodding, unsightly brute that went by?
30415	Or will you try the islands-- Jura, or Islay, or Mull?"
30415	Pleasure?
30415	Presently Mr. Denny said:"I presume, Mr. Franklin, that you are greatly interested in your school studies?"
30415	Queer sound, is n''t it?"
30415	See those two people sitting on the little bridge that crosses the race beyond the mill?
30415	Shakespeare, On Reading_ Richard Grant White_ 70, 233 Shall Punishment Punish?
30415	Shall I take it out for you?"
30415	Shall the brougham be bottle- green or coffee- colored?"
30415	Shall we try to get some lodging in an inn or farmhouse about the Moor of Rannoch?
30415	Should I send Drewer, the colored patriarch, for her?
30415	Should she go toward Kendall Green to- day, or follow the Tiber, or over by the Big Spring, or out around Lincoln Hospital?
30415	Should_ Orpheus_ come in there, or are orphans children of Orpheus?
30415	Smoke?"
30415	Some of the young people had gathered in the library-- Paul Merrick and his sisters and-- you were there, William?"
30415	Speak: wilt thou AVORICE or PLEASURE Chuse To be thy Lord?
30415	Suddenly she turned upon him, and said, with ill- suppressed excitement:"What did you do with it, Elmer?"
30415	Take one?
30415	That is a wild goose, a gray lag, that has been driven in by bad weather;_ now_ can you say we have no waves, and winds, and sea in the south?"
30415	That was all very well as a spectacular exhibition; but how when he was apparently instructing them in some serious matter?
30415	The King, then, does not greet or regard him as a messenger, but exclaims,"What bloody man is that?"
30415	The bargaining man, who, partly by instinct and partly by practice, judges everything from the point of view,"How is that going to affect me?"
30415	The chimney, the two in the photo, and the strange paper: what did they all mean?
30415	The clock, the cyder, the thermometer, the little Bille: what more important matters had he or have we to record?
30415	The elder woman noticed something strange about Violet''s expression, but she did not speak of it, for surely the girl was happy enough?
30415	The most faithful, the most gentle, the purest, the----""But is she so dangerously ill?"
30415	The motive I had guessed to be strong as her love: what if it were her love?
30415	The question is, which of these men and women are the best?
30415	To whom?
30415	Two years passed, when one day, in a lonely part of the Thiergarten, I met-- whom do you think?
30415	Was he as fond of turning the cards as the other young fellows?"
30415	Was he like his father or his mother?
30415	Was he little or big?
30415	Was he not growing to like her-- perhaps love her?
30415	Was it a kind of far- sightedness and near blindness?
30415	Was it wise to destroy it?
30415	Was there no chord in your bosom, long silent, that sweetly vibrated at the sight of that patient, Herculean couple?
30415	Were there but these two ways?
30415	What am I?"
30415	What but a dream would have been even the realization of all his hopes?
30415	What can I do for you?
30415	What chance is there?
30415	What did it mean?
30415	What did you do with it?"
30415	What do you intend to do about it?"
30415	What do you mean?"
30415	What do you say-- a fortnight hence?"
30415	What does he mean?
30415	What farm- yard has this one left?"
30415	What had happened?
30415	What had happened?
30415	What have Dr. Scheffer''s habits been, by the way?
30415	What have you discovered?"
30415	What have you said or done to Miss Denny?"
30415	What have your twopenny- halfpenny science primers to do with the grand secret of toddy?
30415	What is it that you say?--what is it that you mean?
30415	What is it?"
30415	What is that-- that queer thing on the table?
30415	What is this?
30415	What made her instinctively throw her arms round him, with terror in her eyes?
30415	What matter?
30415	What mattered it that a girl should give up her friends and her home?
30415	What may it have been?
30415	What need of those things?
30415	What new blunder had he committed?
30415	What of her?
30415	What should he do or say?
30415	What should he do with it?
30415	What then?
30415	What though thy sounding song be roughly set?
30415	What was any human being to make of this rambling nonsense?
30415	What was the nature of the documents?
30415	What were a heaven with but one only star?
30415	What were those old Vikings but thick- hided bulls that delighted in nothing so much as goring each other?
30415	What were you saying?"
30415	What wicked waggery is here hidden, who can tell?
30415	What would happen next?
30415	What, just after all this grief of separation, you would go away from us again?
30415	When the close of the year sets us to reckoning up how much we have made of life, pray what is that"success"of which we all talk so glibly?
30415	When they had gone some distance she stopped and said in a low and earnest voice:"Do n''t you know why I can not go to the Highlands with you?
30415	Where is Dr. Scheffer now?
30415	Where is that clock now?
30415	Where, for example, could she go for sweeter consolation, for more cheering solace than to the simple and reassuring services of the church?
30415	Who can tell?
30415	Who could he be?
30415	Who could they be?
30415	Who else could have written this passage, not only for its excellence but for its peculiarity?
30415	Who will teach him?
30415	Who will tell him?
30415	Who would not hang a negro- mancer like that?
30415	Who would not, under thy benign influence, forget all rancor and bitterness, even though his deadliest enemy sat opposite?
30415	Why did he fuse our spirits by His word, Then set His awful Angel in our path, His Angel with the sword?
30415	Why does my blood thrill at your fancied touch-- Stop and leap up at your ideal caress?
30415	Why endure sciatica pains after this?
30415	Why should I disturb his happiness even though it might be a dream?
30415	Why should he be obliged to make reports of the revenue which his own financiering had secured to the mission, to the head at Montreal?
30415	Why should she disturb the gentle confidence of his sister and her daughter?
30415	Why should the confidential clerk hide papers in his bed?
30415	Why should we bring in a famous lawyer to sit in judgment on her as if the girl were a criminal?
30415	Why were both father and daughter in such evident distress?
30415	Why, therefore, should not our fortune be made at once, and the gates of Bayswater thrown open to the Peri?
30415	Why?
30415	Will it not come again?
30415	Will you have breakfast out here in the porch?"
30415	Will you not join us, Lawrence?"
30415	Will you sit?"
30415	Wo n''t you open one of the trunks and let us see some of the things?"
30415	Wonder if he''s spooney on her?"
30415	Wonder what it all means?
30415	Would n''t you like to help me?"
30415	Would you like to try a whiff?
30415	You are quite sure everything is ready?"
30415	You knew all the circumstances of that terrible night?"
30415	You remember him surely-- of the Henrico branch of Warings?"
30415	_ November_-- Now what remains to Comfort up our lives, But Cordial Liquor and kind, loving Wives?
30415	cou-- Mr. Franklin, what is that?"
30415	he makes arrow- heads, does he?
30415	his humility, generosity, piety, sense of justice, sense of duty?
30415	said the inventor peevishly,"why do you tack on these petty details to my grand conception?
30415	some crushing disgrace or misery which threatened her through the murder, and which she feared to bring upon her husband?
40875	''Then, why do you not go out and see? 40875 Am I not right?"
40875	An''is it a drum ye hear?
40875	And before then?
40875	And of what, pray, are you afraid?
40875	And why did you not see the bear?
40875	Are you ill? 40875 But how do you know it?"
40875	But how in the world could I get anything to them?
40875	But you did not come at nine o''clock?
40875	Come, now,said he,"you ca n''t deny that''s your cart, can you?"
40875	Did n''t you send the medium, only yesterday, a horse and cart to be dematerialized?
40875	Did you know that Charlie M. is dead? 40875 Do you mean to say that they wear jewelry in the other world?"
40875	Ever been in a street- car accident?
40875	Ever seen one?
40875	For me?
40875	Has he anything particular to say to me?
40875	Have you any objection to my hypnotizing you?
40875	Have you seen him lately?
40875	How do you know it is n''t?
40875	How long have you been suffering in this way?
40875	I wonder if A is really dead-- for good and all? 40875 I wonder what he''s doing in town, anyway?"
40875	Is it only odd- numbered cars that affect you? 40875 Is that all you are afraid of?"
40875	Look here,said the foreman, pressing him gently into a seat,"where do you suppose you are, anyway?"
40875	On my arrival my first question was:''Is he still alive?'' 40875 The more I think of it,"Stevenson continues,"the more I am moved to press upon the world my question:''Who are the little people?''
40875	Then what have you got your hat on for?
40875	What are you looking at?
40875	What in the world is the matter?
40875	What is the matter, Doctor Langtry?
40875	What makes you say that?
40875	What next?
40875	What''s the difference? 40875 When was it?"
40875	When?
40875	Which is it?
40875	Who did, then?
40875	Who in the world is he?
40875	Whose ghost?
40875	Why do I say what?
40875	Why do n''t you get your clothes off and go to bed?
40875	Why do you call me Smith?
40875	Why do you say this?
40875	Why was it?
40875	Why, yes, ca n''t you hear it? 40875 You are quite sure as to that?"
40875	You do n''t?
40875	Aloud she asked:"Whose portrait is that?"
40875	But now, accepting telepathy as an established fact, the problem remains: How are we to explain it?
40875	But where could he have read it?
40875	But why do you ask?"
40875	But, the reader may well ask, what does all this mean?
40875	Ca n''t you see it?
40875	Ca n''t you see them?
40875	Can I be of any use to you?''
40875	Can I do anything for you?''
40875	Can it be that she is really suffering from some kind of paralysis?"
40875	Can there really be more than one self, one personality, in human beings?
40875	Do you not understand that it is only the name of the fine gentleman in blue and green, whom you see marching up and down?
40875	Doctor Lià © geois immediately put him into the hypnotic state, and demanded:"Do you know why you came here this morning?"
40875	Does death end personality?
40875	Does it follow that the self perishes with bodily death?
40875	For the time she thought no more of it, but at dinner she turned to her host, the Earl of Airlie, and asked:"My lord, who is your drummer?"
40875	Had he been attracted by the light through the shutter?
40875	Has Lord Ogilvy brought a band with him?"
40875	Have you never heard of the Drummer of Cortachy?"
40875	Hazard?"
40875	How about odd- numbered houses, for instance?"
40875	How did I get here?
40875	How explain?
40875	How, then, does it come into your hands?"
40875	How_ can_ I bear it?
40875	Hypnotizing the patient as usual, he demanded:"What is this''cholera''that troubles you so much?
40875	I trust she is well?"
40875	If so, what are we?
40875	In the evening papers?
40875	Is it that she will have to spend the rest of her life in an asylum?"
40875	Is man soulless?
40875	Is there any truth in that?
40875	It occurred to me to ask:''Was it, 1, Earl''s Square?''
40875	It read:"Are you hurt or ill?
40875	Must we be separated, she and I?
40875	Now, what were you doing last night, at that time?"
40875	Oh, ca n''t you see them?"
40875	On seeing Z. a few days afterward, I inquired:"''Did anything happen at your rooms on Saturday night?''
40875	Perceiving I was alarmed about something, she asked:"''What is the matter?''
40875	Shall I be, after I have ceased to exist here on earth?
40875	Tell me, Doctor Prince, am I going insane?"
40875	Tell me, doctor, is my poor Justine mad?
40875	That has been the real obstacle, has it not?"
40875	What are my capabilities?
40875	What does he say?"
40875	What does it mean?"
40875	What does this mean?
40875	What had become of his normal ego, the ego of which alone he had formerly been aware?
40875	What have you done with mine?"
40875	What if I should catch the cholera?
40875	What is the end to be?
40875	What is the true nature of man?
40875	What will become of me?"
40875	Whatever is the matter?"
40875	When did you get here?
40875	Whence the origin of these odd apparitions?
40875	Where am I?
40875	Where, it may well be asked, was this man''s original self during these two years?
40875	Why should I do things which so mortify my pride?
40875	Why should Miss Morison and Miss Lamont, among all the thousands of visitors to the Petit Trianon, alone have had such an experience?
40875	You do not believe this?
40875	says I,"am I going crazy?"
35509	''Non, Monsieur,''he insists;''what of the casks of good red wine I find spilled upon the floor the morning following midsummer eve?''
35509	A call to the beautiful, the wholesome, the healthful for body and mind and soul, where I might meet my fellows and become their friend? 35509 A whole circus?"
35509	Ah, I thought so.... What has he done? 35509 Ah, my little jade,"said he, with an obvious note of sympathy and gratitude in his voice,"so you have heard the call of the road?...
35509	An elf- arrow?
35509	And what do you think of it all, my children?
35509	And your Aunt Barbara?
35509	Are you certain?
35509	Are you feeling quite strong enough, Monsieur Jacques?
35509	Are you still web- footed?
35509	Are you sure of it?
35509	Are you sure, sir? 35509 Could you-- do you suppose she would come to- morrow?
35509	Did you ever hear the story of''The King of Bohemia and the Beggar from Bagdad''?
35509	Did you notice that dear dimpled little red one at the house where we bought the milk?
35509	Do I what?
35509	Do n''t you know the elf people, Nance? 35509 Do you live here?"
35509	Do you think I shall be ill for any length of time?
35509	Do you wish to go?
35509	Do you, Bricktop?
35509	Father Picot?... 35509 Felix, you are positively indecorous.... Cultivate a tramp?"
35509	First?
35509	For the night, you mean?
35509	For who?
35509	Has n''t he said so? 35509 Have you heard it too-- the call of the road?
35509	He looks familiar,said the Captain;"what other name is he called?"
35509	He''ll be here in less than a fortnight.... Have any of you heard from him?
35509	Hello, Nance,said I, careless like, as I came forward,"been wading?"
35509	How do you stand it?
35509	How would it suit you, Nance Gwyn of the sun- colored hair, to one day be mistress of the mansion?
35509	I have been Romeo, but no more for me.... Nance, you red- headed little jade, how old are you?
35509	I suppose I''d better lecture you?
35509	I wonder what has kept him so long?
35509	I wonder where he is?
35509	If you love it, why do n''t you follow it then?
35509	Is he a_ real_ poet?
35509	Is that as you like it, my dears?... 35509 Jesus, the good Master,"said he,"loved the roads, the Judean hills, the laughing Jordan, and to sleep out under the stars at night, did he not?"
35509	Know anything?
35509	Let me see,said the doctor reminiscently;"when did I first discover the happy pedler?...
35509	Meantime, my dears, do n''t you think it would be pretty fine for you to grow up and live in this old home as your very own? 35509 More than likely-- more than likely,"he repeated reflectively,"and who knows save the good God-- and who knows?"
35509	My friend,said he rather abruptly,"if I should need a nurse other than old Prosper, whom would you likely get for me?"
35509	Nance,he said earnestly as he flicked the burning match into the dust,"I do not think I would make much of a preacher, do you?"
35509	Shall you go?
35509	She is beautiful, now, is n''t she, my dears? 35509 So you two are just discovering my friend, Jean François?...
35509	So you would really like to grow up and live in the Abbé''s house?
35509	The old home of the many pillars?
35509	Well, Nance?
35509	Well, does n''t he?
35509	What ever made you think of babies?
35509	What has she been doing then?
35509	What is it, my brother?
35509	What of you?
35509	What will you do?
35509	What would you have?
35509	What?... 35509 Where are we going, Jean François?"
35509	Where''d I come from? 35509 Who is?"
35509	Why do n''t you follow it?
35509	Why not, my girl?
35509	Why not?
35509	Why should I?
35509	Why?
35509	Will we?
35509	Will you place some pillows behind me?
35509	With what?... 35509 Would n''t it be exceedingly funny?"
35509	You asked me, my dear Jean François, what I would do were I Monsieur l''Abbé Picot and heard the call of Pan?
35509	You have n''t stolen anything?
35509	You impulsive jade,said he, evidently pleased,"would you banish me from Oldmeadow?"
35509	You knew him all of the time?
35509	You say I shall die?
35509	You wo n''t go, Jean François?
35509	Your master is wrong, my lad.... Tell me, your face seems familiar to me,said the Abbé,"have I ever seen you before?"
35509	*****"Who is that little priest with his robes tucked up, struggling through the street with the yelling dirty brat in his arms?"
35509	A road like that, my friend?"
35509	Ah, he told himself, was there anything better than to be a maker of dreams?
35509	Ah-- ah-- you know who she is, Charles?"
35509	And his heroes, were they not Porthos, La Fayette, D''Artagnan, Washington, and Napoleon?
35509	And if you were impolite enough to ask me where I was going, that''s where-- down the road.... Where do I live?"
35509	And pray, why not?
35509	And what would become of Columbine, Rogue, and Pierrett without the dingle and_ le long trimard_?
35509	Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your head, Of the new''st and finest, finest wear- a?
35509	Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your head, Of the new''st and finest, finest wear- a?
35509	Any silk, any thread, Any toys for your head, Of the new''st and finest, finest wear- a?
35509	As long as we were lusty and the road was at the morning, why should we care?
35509	At least a half dozen times did she sing the pedler''s favorite air:"Will you buy any tape, Or lace for your cape, My dainty ducky, my dear- a?"
35509	Aye, on occasions even to find the very hideousness of things containing some inner, secret loveliness for the souls of men?
35509	Besides, can not I make the people good Catholics?"
35509	Besides, were they not waiting for their happy pedler in another far- off gracious land?...
35509	But do you think she would come?"
35509	But for one of the least: Do you think,"said he,"that vagabondia would mix with the average conventional church community?"
35509	But, as for the other, why not?
35509	CHAPTER THREE JEAN FRANÇOIS''VAST POSSESSIONS Would it make you happy to know that you possessed, as your heart''s own, a long, white, alluring road?
35509	Come?''
35509	Did n''t I know it?
35509	Did n''t I sense the real river and the road and the happy hills long, long ago?...
35509	Did not the dominant spirit within her bear a close likeness to his own phantasmagoric soul?
35509	Did we not want him forever?
35509	Did you hear me?
35509	Do you remember?"
35509	Eh, Charles?"
35509	Eh, Pierrett?
35509	Eh, Pierrett?"
35509	Eh?
35509	Eh?...
35509	Eloped with your Aunt Barbara?...
35509	Finally, as if exhausted, he asked rather meekly:"From what star did you drop?...
35509	Had he not shown to her the ways of fairies and elf- kings?...
35509	Had not father often remonstrated with mother at too much washing, insisting that it was part of a small boy''s portion to get dirty and to sniffle?
35509	Had she not grown exceedingly bold and saucy?...
35509	Have you ever given study to the sins of back yards?...
35509	He has a wife who is comely and smiling, and three or four daughters about.... Now, lady, let me ask you a question?"
35509	He is doing nothing worthy of enjoying such a charming house, is he?
35509	He knew what she would have advised straightway.... What would Nance expect?
35509	He was authority, for was he himself not an elf- child but a few generations removed?
35509	I think I should not mind turning back right now, would you?
35509	I wonder when, Charles?"
35509	I''m with you.... Now tell me how you got here?"
35509	I--""Of my barefoot years?"
35509	If I should choose the merry pack, what of it?
35509	In fact was she-- the real, true, immortal she-- not his creation?
35509	Is it any wonder that the elves, the fairies, the children came and ministered unto him?
35509	It must come from her heart to his soul.... She turned to him:"Dear old friend, you''ll give me a little time?...
35509	It was a joyous, beautiful, glorious road with never a sigh nor a fret, for were they not homeward bound with hearts set to rights?
35509	It will be enough, I am sure.... That sum should pay a passage to New Orleans and return and buy a little mare, should it not, Monsieur?"
35509	Jacques?...
35509	Just imagine, you mean?"
35509	May not old Pan with his pipes be the brother of the Man with the heart of God?"
35509	Monsieur Jacques, where are your poor?
35509	No?"
35509	No?"
35509	Now what better could a man want?
35509	Now would n''t that pretty well indicate that a man had some privileges?
35509	Now, in the first place, how was I to know Miss Nance Gwyn had sauntered down there in the middle of the afternoon?
35509	Prettiest color on earth?
35509	Shall I tell you things, Jean François?"
35509	She holds my dreams.... What more could you ask?
35509	She is a part of this estate and my will gives her into hands that love.... Would this be asking too much, Monsieur Doctor?
35509	Should he stop at the next farmhouse and leave her a victim for the spare bedroom?
35509	So I crept silently over the fence, stepped around a tree, and how should I know with what my eyes were to be greeted?
35509	Some even thought that the touch of his strong rough hands had wrought things miraculous.... Had he not-- but why tell of it to the unbelieving?
35509	Tell me frankly, shall I be very sick?"
35509	That is quite enough.... What do you want, my dear unwearied sister-- a frilled shirt- front?
35509	Their dances and their songs?
35509	Then suddenly, with a questioning glance of reproach at Jean François:"You did not know I was here?"
35509	Then you know how ambitious youth can become wrapped utterly in its expectations?...
35509	Then, after a moment''s study of Nance, who had resumed her gazing into the fire:"Of what has the fire been speaking to- night?...
35509	Then, frowning and with a touch of sarcasm:"I suppose you will disapprove of me?"
35509	Until to- night?"
35509	Was she not a part of the great life?
35509	Was there any rare and startling tale stirring his heart?
35509	Was there anything of greater interest, I ask you, than my possibilities, my plans, my expectations?
35509	Was there ever a time, which the business of the moment did not demand, that I was not building a thousand fancies of her?
35509	Were they not a part of the tradition of Oldmeadow?
35509	Were they not time- honored?
35509	Were we not interested in getting her just as black as possible?
35509	What did we care about all of this?
35509	What do you know about my task?
35509	What do you say?
35509	What else, pray you, could one have wished?
35509	What if we should never die?
35509	What is it?"
35509	What were the struggles and experiences of the soul of this adventurous brother of St. Francis of Assisi?
35509	What would a man do?"
35509	What would you do, I ask?...
35509	Where I could and would at times bring gentleness and love into their lives?
35509	Where I should meet children and make them see?
35509	Where are the pinched hungry mouths with whom you once shared your crusts?...
35509	Who ever heard of a circus without an audience?
35509	Who knows, my children?
35509	Who were Ariel and Puck, anyhow?
35509	Who would dare to say this was not his privilege?
35509	Who, dear friends, could think of greater recitations than these?
35509	Why did you run away?"
35509	Why not an heir by love?
35509	With who?"
35509	Women and teach them the value of life?...
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?"
35509	Yes?...
35509	Yes?...
35509	You would n''t believe it, now, would you?
35509	Your shabby little brothers of the Parisian street?
35509	Your supper will be served_ al fresco_.... Will you deign to share it with me?"
35509	was she not always in my mind, my heart?
49141	Aw, wait a minute, ca n''t you?
49141	Did n''t you once roll down the hill in a churn?
49141	Getting it?
49141	How about Farmer in the Dell?
49141	Know what day it is, Mumsie?
49141	Little- tot, where are you?
49141	Mother,asked Blacky- ears as they waited for the door to be unlocked--"Mother,--was Bad Boy Mischief there at the picnic?"
49141	Mumsie, we fellows want to play pirate, and first may we have some bread and molasses?
49141	Now, Spotty, what does your side choose to play? 49141 Oh, Miss Pinky, do you suppose Santa will really, truly come here to see us?"
49141	What do you mean?
49141	What were you trying to do?
49141	Why will you do such things? 49141 Wo n''t you come back again next Thursday?"
49141	Yes-- why it''s-- Wednesday, is n''t it?
49141	You will promise to be good, my dears?
49141	And what do you suppose?
49141	And you know all about how Old Mother Pig sent them forth to seek their fortunes, do n''t you?
49141	But where?
49141	Come on, will you play too?"
49141	Do you know--?"
49141	Do you wonder that they laughingly told each other that they would have no idle minutes that day?
49141	Have you lived in this house always, Mother Grunty?"
49141	How many hours ago did it strike 2?"
49141	How many want to play hide and seek?"
49141	I''m sorry-- honest I am,--but where''s the picnic?"
49141	Just what do you think that table looked like a half- hour later?
49141	Page 5, added missing quote after"be good, my dears?"
49141	You do n''t want to be called Johnny shoestrings, do you?"
49141	may we go over where the music is?"
44777	But what, Doctor, what do you mean? 44777 Did you try, Jim?"
44777	Do you see this knife and bloody cravat, gentlemen? 44777 Have you seen him?"
44777	I have been told,said one of the ladies,"that some of the Indians have a number of wives: is that so?"
44777	In what way?
44777	Oh, I am so happy to have the honour of seeing you, Sir, and of speaking to you-- you have made all these paintings?
44777	Seen him? 44777 Seen them?
44777	So he did,said Jim;"and who could say otherwise, when the Doctor poked his ugly face so suddenly in amongst them?
44777	Then you have seen them''?
44777	Then you have seen them?
44777	There,said he,"is n''t she a roarer?
44777	This leather strap-- gentlemen, do you see it? 44777 Well, Jim,"said I,"what do you think of the King, Louis Philippe?"
44777	Well, now,said Jeffrey,"you do n''t say so?"
44777	Well, tell the Doctor I want to know what they do with so many?
44777	Well,said I,"never mind, he and I will manage that; it is after midnight, and I suppose the other houses are all shut?"
44777	Well,said Jim, in broad English,"some_ fish_ there, I guess, ha?
44777	What do you call a tax?
44777	Where you live?
44777	Why is that?
44777	Why not kill them?
44777	You sweep dirt in the road?
44777	You think so?
44777	''Do you know the white chief who is visiting his friends this night on the bank yonder where we see the lights?''
44777	--e--(hic)--e-- and the-- r breathin, he--(hic)--e-- in thee-- ir noses?"
44777	And they naturally put the question at once--"What state would the country be in if the military and police were all taken away?"
44777	But I dare say a little_ washing_ and living in a city would bring them nearly white?
44777	But stop, he wo n''t tell the Doctor that, will he?
44777	By the way, these fellows are not from the coast-- they are from a great way back, I dare say?"
44777	Come, will you, Daniel?
44777	Do n''t you think it is wrong?"
44777	Doctor,"said she,"I hope you do n''t accuse the ladies of London of drinking gin?"
44777	He said, the gentleman asked him if he believed it?
44777	He said, the gentleman then asked him why he thought those poor ignorant animals the hyenas would go there?
44777	He''ll recollect me, wo n''t he, Daniel?
44777	How can any good result from this?
44777	How long have_ you_ bin from there, sir?"
44777	I do n''t suppose there is another house open in this darned outlandish place at this time of the night; what the devil shall I do?
44777	I hope you have not so bad an opinion of white women as that?"
44777	I suppose you are going to stop awhile in Birmingham?"
44777	I suppose you kept pretty much back in the mountains?
44777	I told her I was n''t from_ any quarter_, I was from_ half_--half the globe, by God, and the better half too-- wasn''t I right, stranger?
44777	I would n''t for the world hurt the poor old man''s feelings-- no, Daniel, not for twenty bracelets-- what shall we do?"
44777	I would now ask why it do n''t make good people of the pale faces living all around us?
44777	I''m damned anxious to meet them: you''ve seen them, I suppose?"
44777	In advancing towards them, the one who seemed to be the leader of the party turned around and exclaimed,"Oh, here comes Mr. Catlin, I believe?"
44777	Jeffrey said,"Why, ma''am, it is what in our country means a''_ lot_:''you know what they call a''_ lot_''here?"
44777	Jim asked,"What have all those poor animals and birds done that they should be shut up to die?
44777	Madam,"said he,"what have you?"
44777	Some one of the ladies then told him she feared he did not admire the ladies enough?
44777	That_ Roman- nose_ is a magnificent fellow-- he''s got no wife, has he, Daniel?"
44777	The chief said,''But you did not intrust your dog to my care, did you?''
44777	The reverend gentleman inquired--"Do you not think that the Great Spirit sometimes punishes the Indians in this world for their sins?"
44777	These are fine men-- they grow tea, I suppose, though?"
44777	They had first asked him if he was married?
44777	They never have murdered anybody-- they have not been guilty of stealing, and they owe no money; why should they be kept so, and there to die?"
44777	They then asked him why he did not get him a wife?
44777	Two or three inquired what a"_ heap_"was?
44777	When he got through, and entered his estimates in his book, Jim asked him"if he found anything in his head?"
44777	You''ll think by and by that I am a pretty good customer; ha, Daniel?
44777	[ 7] What could be done?
44777	_ Both were hung._"Do you see this short gun, gentlemen?
44777	_ Chee- au- mung- ta- wangish- kee, Bobasheela._"My friends, will you allow me to move along towards that good old fellow?
44777	_ She was hung._"Do you see that club, gentlemen?
44777	asked one of them,"if a poor man is hungry and sees a fine fish in the water, is he not allowed to spear it out and eat it?"
44777	they put me out at every step; they are so eternally ignorant; did you ever see the like?
44777	what a beautiful colour he was, ha?
44777	what are you about?
49412	''Did you never see a Hessian?'' 49412 ''Do we look like Hessians?''
49412	''Well,''said the man,''do you wish to hear from them, or send any thing by way of refreshment to them? 49412 And why is it called the rebel flower?"
49412	Are you the captain of''the Revenge''?
49412	Have you any? 49412 How dare you disturb a family under the protection of both armies?"
49412	Is it possible you are the man represented to be a bloody and ferocious pirate, whose chief delight is in scenes of carnage?
49412	Is she killed? 49412 Sir William Howe-- I presume?"
49412	What is this, madam?
49412	When we got to the front door, we asked,''Who are you?'' 49412 * Ramsay''s History of South Carolina: Moultrie''s Memoirs? 49412 Allen?
49412	One day the physician of the hospital, inquiring--"How is Robert?"
49412	One of them insultingly said to her:"Are you not the daughter of that old rebel, Pierre Van Cortlandt?"
49412	You inquire, what does Mr. Adams think of Napoleon?
49412	she exclaimed;"who speaks of the French?
32354	A mine; what kind was it, Toby; who lost it; and why have n''t they been able to find it any more?
32354	A wolf is layin''behind them vines; did n''t you hear her give tongue like sixty? 32354 After snatching all you did too, when you went off?"
32354	Ai n''t it possible to creep up closer, Toby? 32354 Allan, is n''t he the young brave we saw hovering around our camp before, and who would n''t stop to be questioned?"
32354	And do n''t be long about passin''that same around, will ye? 32354 And how about your game limb, Giraffe-- was it the right, or the left you bruised so badly on the stones when you fell?"
32354	And just to think of his name being John Kracker; now, what boy could ever keep from twisting that around, and calling him a cracker- jack?
32354	And nobody has ever managed to locate it again, since that day so many years ago; is that what you mean, Toby?
32354	And so you boys have come away out here just to see what we''ve got in these Rockies, eh?
32354	And so, after you learned where he was, and how he came to be thar, I reckon now you boys started to climb up and rescue the other-- how?
32354	And that''s what brings you up here right now, I reckon; you mean to find that hidden mine, and claim it for your mother, and the girls?
32354	And that''s what you call finding the long lost silver mine, do you?
32354	And the chances are, they''ll want to drop in here, now that they know he''s taken up with us?
32354	And the hunting?
32354	And they left him there, did they?
32354	And what do I not owe to you, and the chums of the Silver Fox Patrol? 32354 And when we want to, we can crawl out ourselves, ca n''t we?"
32354	Are you satisfied, Fox, now that you''ve recovered your property-- if that is all he took from your home?
32354	As how? 32354 Boy Scouts, eh?"
32354	Bumpus, what in the wide world are you chuckling at, back there?
32354	But I can begin to see the figure of the wolf now; can you?
32354	But be_ aw_ful careful of that rope, wo n''t you, Thad?
32354	But how about our hunting?
32354	But if he is, how in the dickens could he get the fire to signal with; that''s what bothers me?
32354	But if that was so, how did it come that he never once asked us if we knew a boy by the name of Aleck Rawson?
32354	But the hunting ought to be fine, do n''t you think, Toby?
32354	But think what it''s been for me?
32354	But think what we''ve done since, will you?
32354	But we''re going in, Thad; ai n''t we; you wo n''t let that stand us off, after coming so far, will you? 32354 But what are you waiting for, Thad?"
32354	But what was Aleck doing up there; and where was he at the time?
32354	But what would he be praying for, tell me?
32354	But where''s the rattler?
32354	But why do n''t I see it, then?
32354	But you wo n''t let him get away, will you, Thad?
32354	Can this be him, then; has he been a prisoner all these years?
32354	Can we get up to where you are?
32354	Can you make them out, and is it a bear?
32354	Colonel Knocker did-- will you come and get me?
32354	Come at me again, will you? 32354 Course I am; what d''ye take me for, Toby?
32354	Did Allan send you in to tell me?
32354	Did you ever hear the equal of that?
32354	Did you get him, Thad?
32354	Did you think you heard a voice again?
32354	Do n''t you think we ort to let the rest know what we''re expectin''to do?
32354	Do you expect that this was the only whelp?
32354	Do you feel able to walk with us down into the valley to our camp?
32354	Do you mean Kracker?
32354	Do you mean the fire, Toby?
32354	Do you really think they have gone for good, Toby?
32354	Do you see that, Mr. Rawson, sir? 32354 Do you think we''re close enough, Thad?"
32354	Found what you were looking for?
32354	Get anything?
32354	Go on, then; what is it?
32354	Has he taken to growing a pair?
32354	Have you a bead on her head, Aleck?
32354	Having a hunt up here in the mountains, are you, boys?
32354	He''s just talking for the fun of hearin''himself, that''s what?
32354	How about it, Toby?
32354	How about some of those moonshiners down in North Carolina? 32354 How about that, Toby?"
32354	How about these wolves; shall we drag them out, and throw the carcases away in some hole?
32354	How d''ye expect they ever found that Aleck was no longer on the ledge?
32354	How d''ye suppose he did do it?
32354	How did you get there?
32354	How is that?
32354	How is the cripple crowd coming on these days? 32354 How long would it take us to get up there?"
32354	How much further do we have to climb, Toby?
32354	How much longer do we have to wait for grub?
32354	I do n''t see hide or hair of it, though, Toby?
32354	I was ready to back you up; but then what could you expect from a greenhorn? 32354 If that boy does know the secret, he''s going to open up while he''s got them scouts to back him, ai n''t he?
32354	If we only could warn them?
32354	Is that Sheriff Bob McNulty?
32354	Is that a fact?
32354	Just like I said, ai n''t it, Thad?
32354	Just the four of you?
32354	Kracker and his two men had caught Aleck; and unable to make him tell what they wanted, what do you think the cowards did? 32354 Kracker around here, is he?
32354	Look at Giraffe, would you?
32354	No danger of those fellows coming back to investigate, do you think?
32354	Now I wonder what next?
32354	Now what d''ye think of that? 32354 Now what sort of people could ever be guilty of such a horrible thing as that, I''d like to know?"
32354	Now what?
32354	Now, how''d he know that, Allan? 32354 Now, what d''ye say that for?"
32354	Other older man,--name Artemus Rawson.--Get that?
32354	P''raps, suh, he had a son?
32354	Perhaps it was the other cub, Thad?
32354	Praying?
32354	Rawson-- why, that was the name of the man who found the silver mine up in this country, was n''t it, Toby?
32354	Say looking for Aleck-- that he has robbed uncle-- headed down valley when left here-- Understand that?
32354	Say, Thad, is that agoin''to interfere with our startin''out on our little excursion?
32354	Say, you do n''t mean to tell me they shot a sheep?
32354	Seems to me we ought to see him, if he''s still there?
32354	Shall we go on, now?
32354	Show the old fraud to us, will you? 32354 Sounds to me like that Waffles?"
32354	That all?
32354	That must be the cubs; yes, listen to them growl, would you? 32354 The clue to the lost mine?"
32354	The original discoverer of the wonderful silver mine that has never been located since that time, so long ago?
32354	Then he must have guessed that we knew something about Aleck?
32354	Then it looks like he might a come out of them vines?
32354	Then it''s a she wolf?
32354	Then why''d you turn back, when we was all started for a place where we could git all the eats we wanted, with money to pay for''em?
32354	Then you think the old chap is in there now, do you?
32354	Then you''re of a mind that they have suspicions?
32354	Then you_ do_ know about that?
32354	Think what a guy I''ll be if so be ye do hit, and cut my pore ears off, jest in spite work?
32354	This was when?
32354	Up a place like this?
32354	We ai n''t, hey?
32354	Well, I got him, all right, did n''t I, tell me that?
32354	Well, if that does n''t beat anything?
32354	Well, just to think of it, here''s another Fox, all right?
32354	Well, listen to him, would you; he seems to be begging somebody not to hurt him? 32354 Well, was n''t I wise, then, in sayin''we had ought to snatch up some grub, to bite at on the way?"
32354	Well, why not?
32354	Whar d''ye reckon the critter kim from now?
32354	What are you goin''to do, Thad?
32354	What had we better do, stay around here, or try and work a little closer back to camp, to see what has happened there?
32354	What is it?
32354	What is it?
32354	What is that coming this way?
32354	What is the matter?
32354	What makes you say that last, Thad?
32354	What might that be, suh?
32354	What sort of a land- mark was it you saw?
32354	What sort of chance would we have, a lot of greenhorns who never yet saw a silver mine; against an old- timer like him? 32354 What under the sun does he mean by that talk, Thad?
32354	What was it?
32354	What was that last he said?
32354	What''s he doing now?
32354	What''s that to you?
32354	What''s that you say?
32354	What''s that?
32354	What''s this? 32354 When they took you a prisoner, they searched you, of course, hoping to find the valuable paper?"
32354	Where are you?
32354	Where is it right now, Giraffe?
32354	Who are you?
32354	Who asked you to put your finger in my business?
32354	Who is he; perhaps I might happen to know him?
32354	Who put you there?
32354	Why, what''s this mean, Toby; you a forest ranger camping with a parcel of kids?
32354	Why, you little imp, d''ye know what I''ve a good notion to do with you for this insulting talk?
32354	Why? 32354 Will you have Aleck hide himself?"
32354	Wonder if we''ll see anything more of''em again?
32354	Wonder what he thinks?
32354	You mean Aleck, I guess, do n''t you, Toby?
32354	You mean we''ll just have to work around, and get up there above the place where_ my_ big- horn lies, as dead as a door nail; is that it, Toby?
32354	You''re going to be some keerful, I take it?
32354	You''ve been sizing up the region all day in camp, and laying your plans, if the chance ever came to try them out; is n''t that so, Aleck?
32354	Your father, then, was Jerry Rawson, I take it?
32354	Aleck, are you here?"
32354	Allan hardly knew what to say; but boldly taking up the cudgels he presently remarked:"Well, Mr. Sheriff, what else could we do?
32354	And how under the sun could Thad be warned of the impending trouble?
32354	And now, do we start back to the fissure in the cliff, Thad?"
32354	Anymore?"
32354	Anything new at the camp?"
32354	But never mind about that, Toby; shall I shove this thing over now?"
32354	But seems to me we''ve gone about as close as we ought to, Aleck?"
32354	But what was there to be feared from a mere parcel of half- grown boys?
32354	D''ye reckon he tells the same way you would?"
32354	Do n''t you think so, Toby Smathers?"
32354	Do you expect this can be the silver lode, Thad?"
32354	Do you suppose they''ve gone, and had a falling- out among themselves, and the colonel is threatening to finish his man for running away?"
32354	Easy now with that rope back there; Step Hen, hold to the mule, and keep him quiet, will you?"
32354	First thing Smithy and me want to know is, what under the sun was it all about?"
32354	Fox, you sure must remember me, Aleck; and the good times we used to have, when I lived close to the Reservation?"
32354	Get that, Kracker?"
32354	Give me a hand, wo n''t you, please; I''m ashamed to say my legs seem so silly stiff at the knees I just ca n''t straighten''em out?
32354	Glad to meet up with you; and by the way are you Silver Fox, Red Fox, or Black Fox; though to be sure they all belong to one family?"
32354	Have you got a rope along with you?"
32354	Have you got your gun all ready to shoot, Aleck?"
32354	Have you loaded up again?"
32354	Here''s our camp, ai n''t it?
32354	Hope you''re not limping with that other leg, now?"
32354	How about it, boys?"
32354	How do?
32354	How''s that for a crowd, tell me; and did n''t we come out on top every time?"
32354	I b''lieve they''re weakenin''some, sure I do; but what about me?
32354	I suppose you are Colonel Kracker?"
32354	I wonder, now, has he seen me at work; does he think I''m a traveling photograph man, and wants me to strike him off, in his warpaint and feathers?"
32354	If these here mountings began to roll over on us, we''d be in a nice pickle, now, eh?
32354	Let me have the pleasure of knocking him over, and putting him out of pain?"
32354	Let''s clear out of here?"
32354	Meanwhile, how fared the ambitious big- horn hunters?
32354	Mebbe you would n''t mind tellin''me, to ease up the pain in my legs; while Waffles, he''s astartin''that ere fire?"
32354	Now what d''ye reckon that ere rumbling noise was, we all heard a while ago?
32354	Now where''s the warrant for arresting Aleck, your nephew?
32354	Now, I reckon more''n a few of you saw my service hat on my head just a little while ago; but tell me where it is now, will you?
32354	P''raps you''ve got a guide along with you, too?"
32354	Ready all the while, are you?"
32354	Say, this is what we''ve been lookin''forward to a long time, ai n''t it, fellers?"
32354	Scout Master, please?"
32354	See anything yet, Aleck?"
32354	So Aleck, he was to make himself scarce, was he?
32354	Somebody blow the fire, and make it cook faster, wo n''t you?"
32354	Step Hen asked, eagerly;"or might they just make believe, and hang around here to see if we had Aleck Rawson hidden away somewhere?"
32354	Step Hen, any more snake bites?
32354	Tell me how it can be done, wo n''t you?"
32354	Tell us why you do this?
32354	Thad, can_ you_ tell me where my hat is?"
32354	That old bear trap sure took a nasty grip on your leg, did n''t it, though?"
32354	Then what?
32354	Then, remember Si Kedge and Ed Harkness the game poachers we met later on; and how they were sorry they''d ever bothered with the Silver Foxes?
32354	There he goes now, and see him limp, will you, fellows?
32354	They brought their nerve along with''em I reckon, Toby?"
32354	Think I want to go to my own funeral in a hurry?
32354	Understand all that, Aleck?"
32354	Understand that, sir?"
32354	Was it a voice you heard, Thad?"
32354	We gave''em what they needed, did n''t we?
32354	We''ll keep his friends quiet meanwhile, eh, boys?"
32354	Well, it takes a lot of different people to make a world, do n''t it, fellers?"
32354	What d''ye suppose he did it for?
32354	What do you think, Thad?"
32354	What if these men stayed there until morning, how were the boys to leave?
32354	What might that be?"
32354	What''s this?"
32354	Whatever is that man doing?"
32354	When he had spelled a sentence he would almost invariably add the query,"understand?"
32354	Where come by?
32354	Who sneaked it off me, tell me that?
32354	Why, what was the world coming to, when mere boys began to hold the whip hand, and shape things as they pleased?
32354	With that he turned to the prisoner, and went on to say:"Can you understand; do you know what I am saying?"
32354	Would they mind what he said; or, thinking that orders from a mere boy were not to be taken seriously, would they insist on advancing further?
32354	You do n''t mean to carry the lantern lighted, do you, Thad?"
32354	You said Step Hen was wild to get a big horn, did n''t you, Allan?"
32354	You say the boy had fallen into their hands, and that you rescued him?"
32354	You say you saw me put it there?
32354	You tell the boys what I did, wo n''t you Toby; I''m feelin''kinder tired like?
32354	You understand what I''m saying, I guess, do n''t you?"
32354	asked Davy Jones;"will wolves be apt to rob Smithy of his hard- earned laurels?"
32354	demanded the other, quickly;"do you get a scent of it, too?"
32354	did you hear anything?
32354	do we abandon my big- horn, then?"
32354	do you mean men may be near us?"
32354	do you really mean it, Step Hen?"
32354	how can I ever thank you for getting me out of that scrape?"
32354	is that it sticking up there in the tree, Giraffe?
32354	once more you''ll have it, will you?
32354	please fix it for us, wo n''t you?"
32354	say you so, boy?"
32354	shrilled Smithy, wonderfully excited again;"It must be the sheep I struck with my bullet; see how the poor thing drags that leg after him?
32354	so_ you_ had a touch of the lost mine fever, too, did you?"
32354	that''s it, eh?
32354	was n''t that too cruel of him now, to just bound off on his horns like they were skies, and get on his feet again?
32354	what d''ye suppose ails him?"
32354	what white boy say?"
32354	who goes there?"
32354	you do n''t say?"
32354	you do, eh?
32354	you must mean that big cannon Kracker, and his two friends?"
42122	''Let''s see?'' 42122 Ah, indeed, then how do you account for it blowing from the north just now?"
42122	All right,says Mike,"thin, be jabers, phwat''s the matter wid me takin''two and savin''the whole av it?"
42122	And then, what happens?
42122	And what are they?
42122	And what did you do?
42122	And what did you mix lather for?
42122	But have I got to pay it, judge?
42122	Do n''t you believe then that there''s good luck in finding a horseshoe?
42122	Do you mean to tell me that you actually believe Christian Science cured you?
42122	Does it resemble your handwriting?
42122	Has Zeke been arrested?
42122	Has your friend consumption, too?
42122	How did you come to contract a matrimonial alliance with such a man?
42122	How do I know? 42122 How do you know he is?"
42122	How do you mean?
42122	How is you?
42122	How is you?
42122	How was that?
42122	How was that?
42122	I came to tell you, sir, that our cellar--"Well, what about the cellar?
42122	I say, Mr. Niblo, did you hear about my luck?
42122	I say, my good fellow, am I on the right road to Jericho?
42122	I? 42122 Indeed, What are you now?"
42122	Inquest? 42122 Is he at home?"
42122	Is n''t it a duck of a hat?
42122	Is that all? 42122 Is there any message from my dear husband?"
42122	Is this where Skeezer, Nathan Skeezer, lives?
42122	Madam, you are the wife of this man?
42122	Of appendicitis?
42122	Officer,said the police- court judge,"what made you think the prisoner was drunk?"
42122	Oh, sir, it is impossible, is it? 42122 Oh, what shall I do?"
42122	Pay you? 42122 Pretty good crops this year?"
42122	Sir,said the lawyer, fiercely,"do you, on your oath, swear that this is not your handwriting?"
42122	The coroner?
42122	Well,I answered,"there was some one came, and asked,''Do you want to be shaved?''
42122	What about those fellows downstairs?
42122	What are you looking for?
42122	What caused the fight?
42122	What do you charge?
42122	What do you do?
42122	What does he do?
42122	What good will that do?
42122	What is it, miss?
42122	What is love, anyway?
42122	What is the matter?
42122	What is your name?
42122	What were your duties there?
42122	What''s become of her?
42122	What''s the matter, Zack?
42122	What''s the matter? 42122 Who''ll prevent?"
42122	Why did n''t you dictate them?
42122	Why not?
42122	Why so?
42122	Why, no, what''s happened now?
42122	Will you swear that it does not resemble your handwriting?
42122	You knew he was a burglar when you married him?
42122	You never saw a butcher with slim, white hands, like his?
42122	You will positively take your oath that this writing does not resemble yours?
42122	A friend of Isaacstein''s met another acquaintance of his in Hester Street and asked:"Haf you heard aboudt Isaacstein?"
42122	Advancing a step into the room, I waved my razor, and said, in a hoarse voice:"Do you want to be shaved?"
42122	And may I ask why?"
42122	And what do you think?
42122	Been trying to dodge your own reflection?"
42122	Before the other prospective operator could reply the patient turned his head, and remarked feebly:"What do you take me for-- a cheese?"
42122	By the way, what do you-- aw-- think I will be distinguished for?"
42122	Can you prove that to be your real name?
42122	Could you let me have a pass?"
42122	Did you ever run across a ghost, any of you?
42122	Does it blow much here?"
42122	Every night at a certain hour a sepulchral voice was heard outside the casement, saying:"Do you want to be shaved?"
42122	For instance now, at school, in the course of his astronomy lesson, the teacher happened to ask:"What supports the sun in the heavens?"
42122	His subject was"Why should the Jew have to work?"
42122	How on earth do you manage to do it?"
42122	I asked;"play bad?"
42122	I exclaimed, excitedly,"you have n''t got a duplicate copy of that paper, have you?"
42122	I suppose you know I was on a tour in Florida and other parts of the Sunny South last winter?
42122	I''ve got a cold that makes me mad-- What kind of a cold have you?
42122	I''ve got the kind that makes me sin By craving fizzes made of gin And other stuff with bad booze in-- What kind of a cold have you?
42122	I''ve got the kind that makes one hoarse; What kind of a cold have you?
42122	Is n''t midnight late enough for you?"
42122	Is there anybody in the courtroom who can swear that you have n''t assumed it for purposes of fraud and deceit?"
42122	May I use your telephone?"
42122	One day a neighbor met him, and asked:"How are you, Pat?"
42122	Perhaps she thought a touch of the romantic might get him out of his mood, so she tried this:[ Illustration]"The moon is up, is n''t it, darling?"
42122	Say, have you ever been in the land of Daniel Boone and Davy Crockett, the original Tennessee Congressmen?
42122	Say, have you ever tried the Christian Science cure?
42122	See?"
42122	Sorter?"
42122	That makes me reticent and sad, That puts me plainly to the bad, The worstest cold I ever had-- What kind of a cold have you?
42122	The man took the card, looked at it, coughed even more distressfully than before, and asked:"Could n''t you make it two?
42122	They take him by der hospital, and vat you tink they do to him?"
42122	They''ll ruin the play!--ruin it!--do you hear me?
42122	This is the sneeze, sung in a sad, sobbing minor:[ Illustration] I''ve got a cold with snuffles in; What kind of a cold have you?
42122	To my half- awakened senses the sound seemed to take form in the words:"Do you want to be shaved?"
42122	To speak requires my utmost force; My voice is rough, and harsh, and coarse, And strains its laryngital source-- What kind of a cold have you?
42122	Vat a pity, ai n''t it, he did n''t have it in his wife''s name?"
42122	Vat iss it?"
42122	Vat iss it?"
42122	Was it an accident?"
42122	What do you or I know about it?"
42122	What for?"
42122	What you mean by tryin''to vote?''
42122	What''s the use?
42122	Where did I ever see you before, sir?"
42122	You understand?"
42122	[ Illustration: NO TALKING ALLOWED]"You see that man sitting opposite us?
42122	[ Illustration] The preacher called to the sexton in the attic:"Whar''s de dove?"
42122	[ Illustration] While I was talking with Mike who should drop in but the archbishop?
42122	[ Illustration]"And you say that wid wan av these patent dampers in me sthovepipe I''d save half me coal?"
42122	[ Illustration]"As I was saying, I played poker and won enough to buy you a set of furs"----"You did?
42122	[ Illustration]"Come now,"said the dear little peacemaker,"why do n''t you and Miss Antique become friends again?"
42122	[ Illustration]"Say, pa,"was what he exploded,"is it true that cats have nine lives?"
42122	[ Illustration]"What occupation?"
42122	[ Illustration]"What''s the matter with your feet?"
42122	[ Illustration]"When and how?"
42122	said the judge;"are n''t you going to pay me?"
42122	you want to get rid of the flute, do you?"
39406	And a clear mark, Tom?--no mistake in it?
39406	And his mark, that you were talking of in such mysterious terms,--what is that?
39406	And the next thing I remember, you were sitting_ there_, and I-- Doctor-- did you hear a footstep? 39406 And who, if you please, is Nick of the Woods?"
39406	Any kin to the governor what was?
39406	Are we going?
39406	Can you tell us where Charles Wolfe is buried?
39406	Doctor Austin!--what_ day_ is this?
39406	Doctor, have I been away?
39406	Doctor, what has been the matter?
39406	IS NOT THIS THE CARPENTER''S SON?
39406	Is it clear?
39406	Is it possible,said Roland,"that any one can believe such an absurd story?"
39406	Sir, what would you do if you were one?
39406	Whar?
39406	What were you looking at so intently the whole time?
39406	What would you do, madam, if you were a gentleman?
39406	What, dear-- what, dear?
39406	What,she asked,"if I walk forward and backward and turn and bow_ without_ music, is that dancing?
39406	Who is the Jibbenainosay?
39406	Who?
39406	Why not?
39406	Will you accept the proposition?
39406	Would you,said he,"if you were very hungry, and had killed a deer, send your squaw to town to tell the news, and wait her return before you eat?"
39406	Yes; but you certainly can repeat some portion of it to me?
39406	You are from Rockford,''Lena tells me?
39406	''But the great Tower?''
39406	''Sides, dem names''s got er cur''us soun''-- You says I''s hard to please?
39406	(_ Knocks again and looks round._)_ Alonzo._ Who can this be-- so late at night?
39406	Ah, what avails the vain expense of tears?
39406	Ai n''t thet what you preached?"
39406	And Von Kluyden?
39406	And can he now, to manhood grown, Tell why those notes, simple and lone, As on the ravished ear they fell, Bind every sense in magic spell?
39406	And how was this to be enumerated among the high crimes which caused the colonies to sever their connection with the mother country?
39406	And if I do the same when there_ is_ music, does that make it dancing?"
39406	And now, how is the knowledge of this vast surrounding universe revealed to the mind of man?
39406	And thar''s his marks, captain,--what do you make of_ that_?
39406	And why, if he was a peace- messenger, he had not sent a runner?
39406	Are the stars brighter than they are?
39406	Are they indeed to us no more than the dull clods we tread upon?
39406	Are you lonesome, my own sweetheart?
39406	But does anybody pretend to tell me that man is always the lucky recipient of this devotion?
39406	But is this really so?
39406	But tears?
39406	But where was Duluth?
39406	But with such an admission, what is the cloud of reflections, which throng and startle the mind?
39406	But, sir, permit me to inquire from whom these charges of bribery, of corruption, and of robbery, come?
39406	By promise Vain of Universal Sway Lur''d you from Greece the beauteous Queen away?
39406	By what race of beings was the vast undertaking accomplished?
39406	By whiskey grog he lost his breath-- Who would not die so sweet a death?
39406	Call me''Cousin Camilla''or''Aunt Camilla,''whichever you prefer; which shall it be, Quintil?"
39406	Conrad kill''d Alonzo?
39406	Could they be agreed, and could they walk together?
39406	Did n''t you say thet God''retaineth not His anger forever, because He delighteth in mercy?''
39406	Did they remain untouched and incapable of harm?
39406	Did those first drops of sorrow fall To move God''s pity for us all?
39406	Did you see How brief your beauty, and how brief, Therefore, the love of it must be, In that first garden, that first grief?
39406	Do n''t you think it would sound better if you were to add a handle to my name, as common folks say?
39406	Do you feel no fear When day is gone and the night is here?
39406	Do you hear?
39406	Editors, to publish a note in your valuable paper, offering the"Poets''Corner,"and save what you can of the fragments of"Olden Times?"...
39406	For what have I to do with you?
39406	Had the Declaration announced that the negroes were free and equal, how was the Prince to be arraigned for raising up insurrection among them?
39406	Have you friends there?"
39406	He called, endeavoring to throw his voice through the key- hole,"Aloysius, ai n''t you up yit?
39406	He was immediately asked what news?
39406	Her lord was lord of all the earth, Wherein no child had wailed its birth), Tears to a bride?
39406	How can I discriminate?
39406	How long ago?
39406	I merely shouted to him across the stream--"the angle- worm once more, Piscator?"
39406	In Eden?
39406	In water or wine, In blood or in brine, What matter the sign?
39406	Is it not white as pearl-- as snow?
39406	Is there no hallowing interest associated with these aged relics-- these tombs, and temples, and towers''of another race, to elicit emotion?
39406	Is there no place at all, where a knock from the poor, Will bring a kind angel to open the door?
39406	Is this brat a humorist?
39406	It is shocking to think of such competition, but how can we help it if young ladies give themselves up to dog worship?
39406	It says,"Does the day seem long-- The scented and sunny day Because you must sit apart?
39406	LOVE AMONG THE ROSES[19][ From_ Verses and Sonnets_( New York, 1910)]"What, dear-- what dear?"
39406	Lacrymas at fundere inanes Quid juvat?
39406	NICK OF THE WOODS[ From_ Nick of the Woods_( New York, 1853, revised edition)]"What''s the matter, Tom Bruce?"
39406	No braver dames had Sparta-- No nobler matrons Rome-- Yet who or lauds or honors them, Ev''n in their own green home?
39406	Or does the slayer of oxen yet sleep, supinely stertorous, heavy with the lingering fumes of the mighty Bourbon?
39406	Our efficiency?
39406	Remorseless Time!-- Fierce spirit of the glass and scythe!--what power Can stay him in his silent course, or melt His iron heart to pity?
39406	Shall I to the_ abattoir_ and ask the slayer of oxen for a steak?
39406	Such were their daily deeds: Their monument-- where does it stand?
39406	That legion hath marched past the setting of sun: Beaten?
39406	The bluegrass waves the bluest In Kentucky; Yet, bluebloods are the fewest(?)
39406	The watchmen and citizens take her into an adjoining room, bearing her husband with her-- asking,"Who could have kill''d him?
39406	Their epitaph-- who reads?
39406	Then do you think that I will kneel Where such as you have trod?
39406	Then why not have a heaven below, And let fair Hymen hence be sent?
39406	Though much of sorrow mark its strain, Yet are its notes to sorrow dear; What though they wake fond memory''s tear?
39406	Was ever such a pair?
39406	Was he from the Long Knife?
39406	Was not my love- seal on your brow For death, and not for days to break?
39406	We hunted for them until ten o''clock, when two Spaniards came, and asked us what we would give them if they would find our mules?
39406	Were they really any better than these?
39406	What is the use of wasting so much sweetness when there are thousands of good, honest fellows actually pining away from unrequited affection?
39406	What matter if you bid me now To go my way for others''sake?
39406	What then ought we to think of them, when all this glorious intelligence is merely tributary to our salvation?
39406	What was to be done?
39406	What will become of me?
39406	What_ time_ is it, Doctor Austin?"
39406	When were these enormous earth heaps reared up from the plain?
39406	Where are the doctrines of the Union and the Constitution so incessantly inculcated as here?
39406	Where are those doctrines so enthusiastically adopted as here?
39406	Where bosoms in mercy and kindness will heave, When the poor and the wretched shall ask and receive?
39406	While every amorous rival billow Strives her buoyant breast to pillow?
39406	Who can describe the surprises, the quaintness of song, the drolleries of action of the Offenbach school?
39406	Who knows but one of them contains the lovely Caroline?
39406	Who, in phrenzy''s flight of mind Such touch and tinctures bright may find To match her form and golden hair And naked paint the heavenly fair?
39406	Why linger fondly around them, and meditate upon the power which reared them, and is departed?
39406	Why should one wish to have known Goldsmith, or grudge him his place by the side of the great old Doctor, and Burke, and Reynolds, and Garrick?
39406	Why then does the wanderer from the far land gaze upon them with wonder and veneration?
39406	Wilt then make merry-- as of old?
39406	Would you bless your fellow- men?
39406	Would you crush the tyrant wrong, In the world''s free fight?
39406	Would you wrest the wreath of fame From the hand of fate?
39406	Would you write a deathless name With the good and great?
39406	_ Alonzo._ What does he say?
39406	_ Alonzo._ Who''s there?
39406	_ Citizens._ Who, under God''s heaven, could have done this deed?
39406	_ Conrad._ Where is my wife?
39406	_ Doctor._ Did you see his face?
39406	_ Lover._ But come, you saucy, pert romancer, Who is as fair as Phoebe?
39406	_ Lover._ Has Phoebe not a heavenly brow?
39406	_ Massachusetts!_ Which of her multitude of virtues shall I commend?
39406	_ Watchmen._ Who did it?
39406	cried the senior, eagerly,--"not in our limits?"
39406	how did you know that?"
39406	or a chop from the loin of sheep, a bell- wether of Kentucky''s finest flock-- Kentucky, state renowned for dainty mutton?
39406	or was Secession a Constitutional Right Previous to the War of 1861?_( Baltimore, 1866).
39406	so charming, uncontrolled, Guest and companion of my clay, Into what places wilt thou stray, When thou art naked, pale, and cold?
39406	what a scene!_"But the majesty of the sight, and the interest of the moment, how depict them?
39406	what_ do_ she''spec''dese chillum gwine o''be?
51414	Getting you down, too, Mac?
51414	How do you figure that?
51414	May I acknowledge their message now, skipper?
51414	Skipper tell you about the time- error?
51414	Testing the Drive, you mean?
51414	We''ll arrive sooner than planned?
51414	What kind of devilish intelligence have we run into? 51414 What wo n''t?"
51414	All I wanted to know was how they expected me to live long enough to complete the journey?
51414	Are n''t you glad?"
51414	Could we have somehow doubled back-- completing a mystic circle?
51414	I asked,"What do you mean about things checking''roughly''?
51414	I said,"Yes, but what''s there to be sad about?
51414	Is there some error?"
51414	So-- what had I really to look forward to?
51414	Was that old Sol up there burning through our green shield?
51414	What would it be like when we got back?
51414	Who knows, maybe there''s a war going on back there?"
51414	You do n''t mind that part, do you?"
47201	Do n''t you want to see a man killed?
47201	I heard he had made that charge against me to you and threatened my life-- is this true?
47201	I may then presume by your_ silence_ that it is true what I have asked you about?
47201	Tell me truly, did he make that charge against me?
47201	That man a murderer?
47201	--=Nassau Literary Magazine, Princeton.== Cloth, Price, Postpaid,$ 1.00.= PRAY YOU, SIR, WHOSE DAUGHTER?
47201	About an hour later he drank a bottle of Brown''s Bitters, and said to a bystander:''Did you hear about the old man mashing my mouth?''
47201	And now, perhaps, you are ready to ask what it was all about?
47201	Can you make the public believe that you were acting in good faith?
47201	Exaggeration?
47201	Had Judge Lilly been correctly informed?
47201	Have we exaggerated in the telling of this story?
47201	How we jostle each other so as not to lose a glimpse of misery or death?
47201	IS THIS YOUR SON, MY LORD?
47201	If the authorities did not dare molest them, who should?
47201	Is it a wonder that Attorney- General Hardin stigmatized the whole machinery of justice in the county as"rotten"?
47201	Is it a wonder that crime was rampant and of daily occurrence?
47201	Is it a wonder that outraged manhood at last took the law in its own hand and annihilated the outlaws?
47201	Is it any wonder, then, that in such times and under such conditions preaching respect for law is breath wasted?
47201	Is it not strange how morbidly curious most of us are?
47201	Is it that the savage of the stone age is not yet dead?
47201	Life''s cheap, is n''t it?
47201	Of what use is any history but to record past events that future generations might take lessons therefrom and be guided thereby?
47201	On arriving at the jail at Winchester, Bowling presented his order, which was signed(?)
47201	On the second night of the Court, the acting judge was shot but not wounded(?)
47201	Reverting again to the murder lust: What is it''s origin?
47201	Reverting to the circumstance which completed the breach between French and Eversole: A certain friend(?)
47201	That the veneer of civilization has in all those thousands of years not become thick enough to prevent its wearing off so readily?
47201	The clans, disbanded(?)
47201	The question was asked in whispers--"Where will it all end?"
47201	They realized their power to destroy each other in the courts, but would not the destroyer himself be destroyed?
47201	This view has been adopted by other writers and sociologists as furnishing the solution of the riddle: What is the cause of these feuds?
47201	Was it possible that in this land of the free and the brave the proportion of brave men stood fifteen to one thousand cowards?
47201	What did they fear?
47201	What had the authorities been doing during this period of quasi warfare?
47201	What inspires it?
47201	What is an oath to such depraved creatures?
47201	What is loyalty?
47201	What is true Americanism?
47201	What keeps it aflame?
47201	When is a citizen loyal to his country?
47201	When we finish we may say, not,''Is This Your Son, My Lord?''
47201	Where a people supinely lay upon their backs and permit anarchy, are they longer entitled to the citizenship of a great state and of a greater nation?
47201	Where was the prisoner?
47201	Why did you make such a proposition to me at the time you did?
47201	Why do they stand idly by instead of rising in their might and punish?
47201	Why is it that one courageous blue- coat policeman can scatter a crowd?
47201	Why is it, then, that since the good citizens are in the majority, they are willing to submit to terrorization by a few?
47201	Why not?
47201	Why should they?
47201	Why were they absent?
47201	Will she dare to go to them?
47201	Will they spare him?
47201	You ask why I throw"the whole responsibility"of making an application for troops upon you?
47201	but''Is it I?''"
47201	did n''t he bellow like a bull when that shot hit him?"
18984	A picture of me? 18984 A tale?
18984	About here, Jedge?
18984	Ah, hah, an''in the hope that I do I reckon you''ve got a nigger astradle of him stirrin''the spavin outen his j''int, hain''t you?
18984	Ah, mammy,said the old man,"you never forgit the Lawd, do you?"
18984	Ai n''t as h-- h-- hot as it was when it was h-- h-- h-- hotter, is it?
18984	Ai n''t it funny suh, dat I''s yered dat befo''? 18984 Ai n''t true?
18984	Air you about through?
18984	Air you shore?
18984	Already hearn? 18984 Am I to be locked up?"
18984	An''ai n''t you got fifty cents you could give me fur all dis inflamation? 18984 An''look yere, Mr. Starbuck, while I''se gone to the pos''office do n''t you reckon you kin think up suthin''fur me ter do?"
18984	An''what''s the matter with you, Miz Barker? 18984 And did n''t yo''friends try to kill him?"
18984	And have n''t you seen him boil the corn after it was ground into meal?
18984	And now what can I do for you-- put another chicken in yo''way?
18984	And what do you want with me-- to set down an''help you cry? 18984 And what if I do n''t pay no attention to the gospel?"
18984	And you saw the sun rise?
18984	Any discussion a goin''on down at town?
18984	Any news over yo''way, Laz?
18984	Any news over yo''way?
18984	Are we going to have rain, Foster?
18984	Beggin''yo''pardon, ma''m, for what I''ve said an''what I am about to say, will you let me talk business to you for about a minit?
18984	Brash, my dear? 18984 But did n''t you say suthin''about that you might have to kill him?
18984	But do n''t we-- don''t your uncle need you?
18984	But have n''t the briars torn your flesh?
18984	But how could he tell you he loved you if he did n''t?
18984	But they will take him to jail, wo n''t they?
18984	But w''y doan you go on, man? 18984 But was it true?"
18984	But what sort of medicine did they send you after?
18984	But you know somethin''about love, do n''t you? 18984 But you never killed anybody, did you-- still being a Starbuck?"
18984	But you wo n''t do nuthun''outen the way, will you Jasper?
18984	But you wo n''t have no trouble, will you, Jasper?
18984	By the way, Judge, have you decided to take up the case of that old man Starbuck to- day? 18984 Could n''t lub you?
18984	Cup o''v-- v-- v-- v-- v--"Ca n''t you write it down?
18984	Den why do n''t you?
18984	Did anybody ever hear the like? 18984 Did anybody knock him down for you?"
18984	Did he tell you just now when you must have met him in the road?
18984	Did it ever hit you, Margaret, that a woman ought to put herself in a condition to be loved? 18984 Did n''t I tole you you could n''t lub me?"
18984	Did n''t expect me at all, did you?
18984	Did n''t he say that you made a good deal o''licker when the sun wan''t shinin''? 18984 Did n''t you see me there?
18984	Did n''t you? 18984 Did they git him out?"
18984	Did yon eat him?
18984	Did you ever see Mr. Starbuck make whiskey?
18984	Did you ever?
18984	Did you forget something, Kintchin?
18984	Did you''husband tell you a lie?
18984	Do I bother you, Jasper, an''trouble a comin''too? 18984 Do I?
18984	Do it sound like I''m a beggin''?
18984	Do n''t I? 18984 Do n''t see nuthin''else you want to borry, do you, Laz?"
18984	Do n''t want to borry nothin'', do you, Laz?
18984	Do n''t you think you mout go off somewhar an''l''arn?
18984	Do what, mother?
18984	Do you know what that means, Starbuck?
18984	Do you know why you are here?
18984	Do you like Sam Bracken?
18984	Do you mean to say she wo n''t marry me if you tell her to?
18984	Do you think her mother will object, sir?
18984	Do you think so?
18984	Do you think they will send him there? 18984 Do you want him knocked down?"
18984	Do you want me to mash your head?
18984	Do you want to hear yo''daughter cryin''down thar in the valley?
18984	Do you want to see yo''wife with her head bowed down on the table?
18984	Doan blebe much in pra''r, does you? 18984 Doan you reccernize me?"
18984	Does the Book say anything about shooting craps?
18984	Embarrass you? 18984 Folks all as well as usual?"
18984	For you?
18984	From yo''husband? 18984 Got any corn to feed him on?"
18984	Had to break out, did n''t you? 18984 Hah?
18984	Have a drink of water, Laz?
18984	Have this cheer, Miz Mayfield?
18984	Have you ever seen Mr. Starbuck make whisky?
18984	Have you got that sorrel yet, Brother Starbuck?
18984	Have you hearn anybody hint that you ca n''t talk? 18984 Have you looked at yo''swop to- day?"
18984	He insulted you?
18984	Helloa, that you, Gabe?
18984	How air you gittin''along, Laz?
18984	How am I actin''it?
18984	How are you going to manage to say it?
18984	How big?
18984	How could he?
18984	How do you know?
18984	How what? 18984 Howdy do, ma''m?
18984	Huh, give that up, too? 18984 I beg yo''pardon, ma''m, but have n''t you got a picture of yo''se''f you would give me?"
18984	I make fun of you, Mr. Reverend? 18984 In earnest?
18984	In lub? 18984 Insulted you?
18984	Is he game?
18984	Is he livin''?
18984	Is it too warm in here?
18984	Is mammy done ironin''?
18984	Is that so? 18984 Is that so?"
18984	Is that the law?
18984	Is there?
18984	Is yo''mother livin''?
18984	It did n''t seem to have any influence on the old man, did it?
18984	It sounds like things you find in a book, but this is in writin'', is n''t it? 18984 Jasper, do you think he''ll git that app''intment as deputy marshal?"
18984	Jasper, what makes you wanter talk thatter way?
18984	Jest in time to save his life?
18984	Kind old soul, was n''t she?
18984	Light of it? 18984 Lived a lie?
18984	Lives here, do n''t he?
18984	Look here: you know she ca n''t love you, an''do n''t you want her because you think I''ve got a little money? 18984 Lost anythin'', Jim?"
18984	Margaret, how did you get away down here?
18984	Margaret, is it possible that you''ve been listenin''to two men talkin''business? 18984 May I go with you?"
18984	Me? 18984 Miss Lou,"he said, slowly approaching,"what made you run away from me?
18984	Mother sent me atter-- atter a c-- c-- c-- cup o''v-- v-- v--"How''s all the folks, Mose?
18984	Mr. Reverend, a true woman would take most of the wounds if--"If she were-- loved?
18984	Mr. Starbuck, whut you all de time come er talkin''datter way fur? 18984 Mr. Starbuck,"Mrs. Mayfield inquired,"was that you shooting so early this morning?"
18984	Mrs. Starbuck,the Judge kindly spoke,"will you please retire until we have concluded this examination?"
18984	My father fret anybody?
18984	No?
18984	Nobody shot or cut?
18984	Now Jasper Starbuck, is it possible that you put off that spavined hoss on Brother Fetterson? 18984 Now did he?"
18984	Now what do you want to pester a body thatter way for?
18984	Now what on the yeth do you want to talk that way fur?
18984	Now why do n''t you tell me all about it?
18984	Now, Jasper, what on top of yeth has tickled you so? 18984 Now, Jasper,"his wife spoke up,"why do you allus want to talk about fightin'', an''among preachers at that?"
18984	Now, Miss Mar''get, whut you all time come er flatter me datter way fur? 18984 Now, Mr. Tom, whut put dat inter yo''head?
18984	Oh, I understand him, Mrs. Starbuck,and then of Jasper she inquired:"How far is it to the post office?"
18984	Oh, can it be true?
18984	Oh, do n''t stop her, please,Mrs. Mayfield replied, and then to Jim she added:"Did you ever have a fawn touch you with its velvety lip?
18984	Oh, got you to thinkin'', have I?
18984	Oh, how could anybody knock you down?
18984	Oh, is that the one they had the talk about consarnin''of the preacher?
18984	Oh, may I?
18984	Oh, what do I care for yo''nonsense?
18984	Oh, you love me? 18984 Oh, you think you kin make me stay at home all day by myse''f, do you?
18984	Oh, you want to git back to whar you was tryin''to pick a quarrel with me, do you?
18984	Oh, you''ve found out all about him, have you? 18984 Outen the way of what?"
18984	Safe ernuff? 18984 Say, is that young feller and that woman here yit?"
18984	Shall I mash his head with it, sir?
18984	Singular, is n''t it?
18984	Starbuck, ai n''t yo''eyes wide enough open to see that I kin ruin you?
18984	Starbuck, do you want to be ruined?
18984	Starbuck, is that young feller Elliott any kin to Jedge Elliott in Nashville?
18984	Talkin''ter me, suh?
18984	Talkin''to one now, ai n''t I?
18984	Talkin''to you now, ai n''t I?
18984	That so? 18984 That so?
18984	That so?
18984	The bay with white fetlocks?
18984	The girl goin''to the theatre? 18984 The pickels, and the chickens?
18984	Then why did n''t you answer me?
18984	Then why did you tell me you did n''t fetch it? 18984 Then you are in earnest?"
18984	Then you have been married several times, have you, Kintchin?
18984	Through to where-- to where?
18984	Tuck him away for what?
18984	Wall, but thar ai n''t no objection to that, is there?
18984	Wall, how did it happen, any way?
18984	Wall, would you mind goin''over it an''fixin''it up for me?
18984	Want to know whar we was when he broke in?
18984	Was anybody ever polite to you?
18984	Was it Peters you saw goin''into the yard?
18984	Was it because you did n''t want to know?
18984	Well, how did you happen to fetch it back so soon?
18984	Well, what do you want me to do? 18984 Well, what is it?"
18984	Well, where air you goin''?
18984	Well, where you came from how long does it take anybody to-- to fall-- in love?
18984	Well?
18984	Wha''fo''?
18984	Whar do we sleep to- night, with some of the neighbors?
18984	Whar''s S-- S-- S-- S-- Star--"Talkin''ter me?
18984	Whar''s that luther string?
18984	What Andy?
18984	What ailed him?
18984	What air you loaded with?
18984	What are we all a comin''to?
18984	What became of her?
18984	What did they do with him?
18984	What did they do?
18984	What did they take you there for?
18984	What did yo''mother send you after, Mose?
18984	What did you say, ma''m?
18984	What diffunce do that make?
18984	What does it mean?
18984	What have they got thar, a mortgage?
18984	What have you been doin''?
18984	What is this line?
18984	What luther string?
18984	What sort of a mare?
18984	What sort of a newspaper did you fetch, Gabe?
18984	What sorter one?
18984	What was that yell?
18984	What!--as if he belonged to you? 18984 What''s that?"
18984	What''s the matter here?
18984	What''s the matter with her?
18984	What''s troublin''you, Margaret?
18984	What''s your name?
18984	What, Margaret, ai n''t news when a man shoots fo''an''stobs three? 18984 What, all soldiers?
18984	What, on an accusation?
18984	What, that old dominecker?
18984	What, you do n''t mean it?
18984	What, you do n''t tell me so?
18984	When did all this occur?
18984	When we''ve got such guns?
18984	When you git right down to it, Lije, ai n''t that the reason-- money?
18984	When you go into the court- room, do you think you can understand the nature of an oath?
18984	Where is the Jedge?
18984	Who talked about it?
18984	Who, Jim? 18984 Who, Lije?
18984	Who, Tildy? 18984 Who, me?"
18984	Who, me?
18984	Who, the sheep? 18984 Whut come of it?"
18984	Whut de matter wid you, man? 18984 Whut, dis one right yere?
18984	Whut, er man bodder er lady dat he lubs?
18984	Why ai n''t you folks been over?
18984	Why did they come here? 18984 Why do n''t you say I could n''t fret anybody,"Tom broke in, and looking sweetly at him she innocently inquired,"Could you?"
18984	Why do n''t you send for a physician?
18984	Why do you want to quit? 18984 Why it is n''t loaded, is it?"
18984	Why wo n''t you be more considerate? 18984 Why, Jasper Starbuck,"Margaret spoke up,"ai n''t you ashamed of yo''se''f to talk about the Lord thatter way?"
18984	Why, Lou,Margaret spoke up,"is that the way to talk?"
18984	Why, could n''t they ketch''em?
18984	Why, did n''t you just tell me that mammy left you twenty dollars?
18984	Why, have things come to such a pass as this? 18984 Why, how did she treat you?"
18984	Why, leave that coffee out?
18984	Why, that''s what they call blackmail, ai n''t it?
18984	Why, what''s the matter with Patterson?
18984	Why, where air you goin''?
18984	Why, you are n''t going, are you?
18984	Why, you do n''t say so?
18984	Why-- why do n''t you like to hear me talk?
18984	Will you please keep quiet? 18984 Wo n''t you come too?"
18984	Wo n''t you light an''look at yo''saddle?
18984	Wo n''t you sit down, mammy? 18984 Would n''t let it bother you when you been a stuffin''yo''se''f with a lie?
18984	Would you live a lie, like the man that married your aunt? 18984 Yas, suh, an''ai n''t all dat sense wuth er quarter?"
18984	Yes, but what about it?
18984	Yes, you may, but--"But what?
18984	Yo''brother Bill a gittin''better?
18984	Yo''mother still a eatin''of spoon vidults, Laz?
18984	You ai n''t very good at shoutin'', air you?
18984	You do n''t borrow, do you?
18984	You do n''t see nuthin''red on my hands, do you? 18984 You do n''t?
18984	You mean Barker, Sister?
18984	You mean that journeyman hatter that you''ve talked about so much? 18984 You mean the jail?"
18984	You were very fond of her, were n''t you?
18984	You wo n''t love me any the less because I could n''t hide that I loved you, will you?
18984	You wolf, would you shoot a brave old man? 18984 Your faith is simple and beautiful now, Jim, but may there not come a time when it will begin to inquire-- when perhaps I might fret you?
18984	''Bout ready to give her another trial, Mose?"
18984	Ah, do n''t I ricolleck once when we went to a political speakin''?
18984	Ai n''t a cryin'', air you''ma''m?"
18984	Ai n''t a runnin''away from yo''old man, air you?"
18984	Ai n''t dar nuthin''in dis life ter talk erbout''cept politics?
18984	Ai n''t habin''spells, is you?"
18984	Ai n''t it wuth er quarter ter be skeered like I is?
18984	Ai n''t lost a cow, have you?
18984	Ai n''t you been er savin''yo''money all deze years, an''ef er man kain''t lub er lady dat''s been er savin''her money, who kin he lub?"
18984	Ai n''t you got no respect at all for the gospel?"
18984	Air you goin''to let me ride?"
18984	Air you so blind that you ca n''t see that?
18984	Am I a makin''it too long?"
18984	Am I right, Jim?"
18984	An''I says''salt or sugar, I''m here, an''what air you goin''to do about it?''
18984	An''come round talkin''''bout peculiar folks, too?
18984	An''ef he do, thar''s-- whut did I tell you?"
18984	An''my daddy clim''up on the fence an''says,''Whut''s the matter now?''
18984	An''p-- p-- p-- pound cake?"
18984	An''what did they try to do with me?
18984	An''whut you gwine gimme caze I skeered?
18984	An''you ai n''t disapp''inted at yo''nephew''s choice?"
18984	And I''ll sw''ar, ai n''t this little Jimmie Starbuck?"
18984	And ai n''t this Jasper Starbuck''s daughter?
18984	And besides, when I speak of him, how do you know that I tell the truth?"
18984	And did you ever have a fight, being a Starbuck?"
18984	And how are the people over in your highland district?"
18984	And how old air you to- day, mammy?"
18984	And looking down she replied:"You told me not to ask and I have n''t?"
18984	And what were the antecedents of this crankish old woman?
18984	And what were your thoughts, Miss Lou?"
18984	And whut''s that nigger always hangin''round fur when I want to talk to you?"
18984	Anybody dead over yo''way, Miz Barker-- I mean anybody that ought to be?"
18984	Anythin''goin''on round here?"
18984	As he entered the room he looked about and seeing no one else, spoke to Kintchin:"Whar''s Jasper Starbuck?"
18984	As he was cutting the string from the other shoe his wife, peeping round at him, inquired:"Whut you do that fur?"
18984	At the word liquor Jasper''s jaw dropped with a"hah?"
18984	Blake?"
18984	But Mr. Reverend, do n''t you think it is awfully wrong to fight?"
18984	But come, shall we not go into the house?"
18984	But do you know whether or not he has got a app''intment from off yander at Nashville?
18984	But do you think if I was to read books I could be smart?"
18984	But has he told you?"
18984	But if Jim wants to marry her, why do n''t he say so?
18984	But suppose he do git the app''intment-- won''t it mean trouble?"
18984	But what am I talking about?
18984	But what are you trying to get at?"
18984	But whut''s de use in stoppin''dar?
18984	But why do we turn up here?"
18984	But why do you ask?"
18984	But you spoke a resurrecting word and--""But would my dreaming again and again that I had heard you call me Jim-- would that kill it again?
18984	But you want to borry a hoss for a week or two?
18984	Ca n''t you fix it at the stable?"
18984	Ca n''t you help me?"
18984	Ca n''t you see nothin''at all?
18984	Come along thar one time when the white suckers war a runnin''an''I had a pair of grab hooks, an''--""Well, what about Baker''s ford?"
18984	Could n''t make it five months, could you, Jim?"
18984	Dar wuz my fust wife an''my fust step- wife, an''--""Your first step- wife?"
18984	Did n''t he love you?"
18984	Did n''t he?"
18984	Did n''t you go to the barbecue over at the cross- roads last year?"
18984	Did n''t you see me out there in the rain yesterday?"
18984	Did n''t you?"
18984	Did the folks tell you that I was over here earlier in the day?"
18984	Did you ever have a feller catch a spear out of the sun with a lookin''glass and shoot it through yo''eyes?
18984	Did you ever hear him say anythin''about Jeff Waters?
18984	Did you ever know a woman to look fur a cause an''not find one?
18984	Did you ever notice that when a man begins to talk about a woman, makes no diffunce who, his wife puts it up that he''s a talkin''about her?
18984	Did you hear?"
18984	Did you?"
18984	Did you?"
18984	Do n''t I give you plenty to do?"
18984	Do n''t you know it is true?"
18984	Do n''t you know it say,''Thou sha n''t kill?''
18984	Do n''t you ricolleck?"
18984	Do n''t you think you mout keep him a leetle longer?"
18984	Do n''t you want a few lessons?
18984	Do n''t you?"
18984	Do n''t you?"
18984	Do the folks know anything about it yet?"
18984	Do you hear me over thar?"
18984	Do you hear me?
18984	Do you know a good brother named Adsit, big double log house on the left bank of the creek?"
18984	Do you know what that means-- if I git it?"
18984	Do you know what that means?"
18984	Do you know why I let that scoundrel Peters insult me?"
18984	Do you mean that it did n''t happen?"
18984	Do you see whut I am a drivin''at?"
18984	Do you think you kin fix it so they kin have it over with my case as soon as possible?"
18984	Do you want someone appointed?"
18984	Do you want to look a lie at me?"
18984	Do you-- do you?"
18984	Do you?"
18984	Doan you know dat de Lawd frown on slander?
18984	Doan you know you got er soul ter save?
18984	Does you hyarken ter me?"
18984	Ever see the sun rise?"
18984	Feller over near Smithfield had a sheep once that--""Did n''t he say he was a goin''to be app''inted deputy marshal?"
18984	Findin''new picturs on the moon, Jim?
18984	Funny how sich er''po''tent p''int will come ter er man w''en he neber did think o''it befo'', ai n''t it?"
18984	Go on an''it will be all right an''--""You''ll come too, wo n''t you?"
18984	Got a good artickle of pie thar in the kitchin?"
18984	Got the same names here that you had down whar you come from?"
18984	Great goodness alive, is it all to his credit that he is a jedge''s son?
18984	Hah, ai n''t that it?"
18984	Hah?
18984	Have I said you wan''t good?"
18984	Have I, Jim?"
18984	Have you fixed everythin''at the mill?"
18984	Have you got any postal- kyard or tillygram to that effeck?
18984	Have you got any right young pigs?
18984	Have you had any news from over my way?"
18984	Have you seed Lije Peters sense he was here the other day?"
18984	He looked at Jasper, expecting something, and it came:"Was that the time they found the ham under yo''bed?"
18984	He spoke to Mose:"How far do you live from Mr. Starbuck''s place?"
18984	He--""And is he a liar, too?"
18984	Helloa, who''s this a comin''?"
18984	Here, you,"he added, speaking to Mose,"what is your name?"
18984	How air you an''Lou a gittin''along?"
18984	How air you goin''to understand a critter that do n''t understand herse''f?
18984	How did I know you did n''t love him?
18984	How''s all with you?"
18984	Huh?"
18984	I ai n''t a prisoner-- don''t you see I ai n''t got no hand- cuffs on?
18984	I am so anxious, an''''specially at this time when--""When what?"
18984	I seed a old feller a runnin''once, an''I says--""But here,"Jasper broke in,"ai n''t she old enough to know better''n to run fitten to kill herse''f?"
18984	I seed him put it under one-- seed him jest as cl''ar as I see you, an''I would have bet him five dollars, but--""But what?"
18984	I wanted to tell you--"She sprang to her feet and with snapping eyes exclaimed:"What do you want to tell me?
18984	I was po''an''I did n''t have no home an''I was almost starvin''an''he married me, an''--you do love me, do n''t you, Jasper?"
18984	In lub wid who?"
18984	Is Starbuck at home?
18984	Is he expectin''some help?"
18984	Is it because I told you of the spirits?
18984	Is it yours?"
18984	Is n''t it nice to be as brave as you are?"
18984	Is that it?"
18984	It''s a fact, but I said to myself,''Old fellow, what''s the matter with your knees?''
18984	Jasper and his wife exchanged glances, and the old man said:"Husband dead, ma''m?"
18984	Jasper studied for a few moments and then inquired:"Wan''t hung, was he?"
18984	Jasper, do n''t you see how much Lou is a thinkin''of him?
18984	Laws a massy, do n''t I ricolleck it?"
18984	Laz, kin you think of any other little thing that''s happened to fret yo''neighborhood?"
18984	Like Steve Smith?"
18984	Look yere, Mr. Starbuck, ai n''t you got some work fur me ter do while I''s er eatin''?"
18984	Look, here, do n''t you know the right to ruin you has come down to me from my folks, like er old spinnin''wheel?
18984	Lookin''fur suthin''?"
18984	Lou looked at Peters and said:"Then why do n''t you go?"
18984	Lou, air you g-- g-- g-- goin''to church Sunday?"
18984	Lou, have n''t you spoke to the folks?"
18984	Lou, why do n''t you pass the butter to Mr. Elliott; and the bread?
18984	Ma''m, I--""Are you calling me ma''m, again?"
18984	Ma''m,"he added, looking at Margaret without turning his head,"I reckon you hearn about old Aunt Sis Garrett?"
18984	Many professions resultant from the revivals last fall, Brother Jim Starbuck?"
18984	Margaret, do n''t you see whut a fix I''m in?
18984	Margaret, will you please go in thar?"
18984	Mayfield?
18984	Miz Mayfield, did you ever see sich carryin''s- on?"
18984	Mr. Starbuck, why did n''t you tell me?"
18984	Mrs. Mayfield had turned to listen, and Jasper inquired of her:"Will that do, ma''m?"
18984	Mrs. Mayfield looked away, and the girl stricken with remorse, hastened to her and said:"There, I have been too brash, have n''t I?
18984	Never plowed a day in your life, did you?"
18984	Never wuz kicked by er steer, wuz you?"
18984	Now that do sound like music, do n''t it?
18984	Now what prompted you to do that?"
18984	Now, Jasper, whut air you a settin''up here fur, a shakin''like a lump o''calf- foot jelly?
18984	Oh, did you see that bird almost light on me?"
18984	Or should I call it thermometer?"
18984	Peters stood for a moment, looking at her and then inquired:"Did yo''father tell you suthin''I said to him?"
18984	Peters?"
18984	Puffeckly nat''ral to grunt under sich circumstances, ai n''t it?"
18984	Reverend?"
18984	Reverend?"
18984	Reverend?"
18984	Ricolleck the hoss the preacher swopped to Dave Somers?"
18984	Say, Jasper, they calls the sakermint the blood o''the lamb, do n''t they?
18984	Say,"he added, as he put the jug in its accustomed place,"have you hearn the new preacher over at Ebenezer?"
18984	See, through de winder?"
18984	Shall we go down there?"
18984	She flouted at him and said to Tom:"Goin''to git married?"
18984	She halted, looked at him and said,"Well?"
18984	She resumed her work, and after a time left off to inquire:"May I ask you somethin''?"
18984	So you like it, ma''m?"
18984	Stand like that young feller Elliott and read stuff writ in short lines?"
18984	Starbuck''s voice was never softer than when he said:"Wo n''t you sit down, Lije?"
18984	Suddenly she looked up and then came the question:"And did they put yo''husband in jail?"
18984	Swoppin''any hosses lately, Brother Fetterson?"
18984	Taking up the jug and the cup Starbuck, approaching his visitor, inquired:"Have a sneeze, Laz?"
18984	That whar they uster burn witches?"
18984	That woman and young chap here yet?"
18984	The affairs of the human fam''ly ai n''t nonsense, is they?
18984	The boys looked with big eyes an''the old man clim''up on the fence and shouted,''whut''s the matter here?''
18984	The fact is-- what shall I call you?"
18984	The old man was silent for a few moments and then he asked:"Do he have the app''intment of the deputy marshals?"
18984	The old negro halted to wipe his brow and Jim whispered to Jasper:"Is that learning or ignorance inspired?
18984	The wagon stopped and Jasper shouted:"Whut''s the matter here?"
18984	Then she added, speaking to Peters,"Is there anythin''else you wanted?"
18984	Then why did n''t you kill him?"
18984	Tom asked, and he answered:"Who, me?
18984	Was he very mean to you, ma''am?"
18984	Was n''t she mean?
18984	We clim''up on the fence, jest like my granddaddy an''my daddy had done, an''I cried out,''Whut''s the trouble now?''
18984	Well, do you want to buy anythin''?"
18984	Went along by the sto''one day an''he war a settin''on a box with this here gourd riddle, an--""Well, but what about him?"
18984	Whar is it?"
18984	What about him?"
18984	What about him?"
18984	What air they goin''to do about it?"
18984	What are they doin''?"
18984	What are you trying to do?
18984	What did I know how to do when I got back to work?
18984	What did you bring that gear in here for?
18984	What do he want allus to be a steppin''round her skirts like a frost- bit chicken?"
18984	What do you mean by a tale?
18984	What do you mean by that?"
18984	What do you think of all this, Jasper?"
18984	What do you think of them folks in thar, Jim?"
18984	What do you want to torment a body fur?
18984	What had my grandaddy an''my daddy done?
18984	What is your name?"
18984	What makes you allus want to fetch in the good Book?
18984	What makes you talk about yourself that way?
18984	What makes you wanter talk that way for?
18984	What object would we have in changing them?"
18984	What sort of a chicken?"
18984	What was it?"
18984	What''s that feller doin''over thar with that crowd about him?"
18984	What''s that?
18984	What''s the matter with yo''coat- tail?"
18984	What, Margaret, ai n''t a cryin''?"
18984	When Mose was gone Peters inquired of Kintchin:"Whar''s Starbuck?"
18984	Where do you live?"
18984	Where does he live?"
18984	Where is the scoundrel?"
18984	Where you frum?"
18984	Whew, what you got sich a hot fire in here for?"
18984	Which one o''the gospels air you preachin'', Luke or John?
18984	Who preaches to- day, Margaret?"
18984	Whut I tell you?"
18984	Why do you act this way?
18984	Why do you ask?"
18984	Why, do n''t a woman know that everybody is a watchin''of a preacher?
18984	Will that do?"
18984	Will you let me ride?"
18984	Wo n''t that be romantic?
18984	Would n''t let it bother you when a man gains yo''confidence an''then deceives you?"
18984	Would n''t you, Jim?"
18984	Would you?"
18984	You ai n''t got no cullud ladies ober at yo''house now, is you?"
18984	You ai n''t jealous o''that weak little woman, air you?"
18984	You might make a man foolish, but you--""Oh, how could I make anybody foolish?"
18984	You understand?"
18984	You''se Mr. Starbuck, ai n''t you?"
18984	Young feller,"he asked of Tom,"did you like yo''ride?"
18984	do n''t I git nothin''back-- no change?''
37148	''''Taint pizen, is it?'' 37148 ''Den you is de ringleader,''he says,''an''you tempted de other chillen?''
37148	''How''s that?'' 37148 ''Is you Miss Nannie?''
37148	''Oh, dat''s you, is it, Nannie?'' 37148 ''What did he say to ye, honey?''
37148	''What you mean by makin''eyes at Dr. Boling? 37148 ''Where''s she gwine to sleep?''
37148	''Yes,''she says,''dat''s me, an''ai n''t you Aunt Chloe what I heared so much about?'' 37148 Ah, you vind day oud, do you?
37148	An accident?
37148	An hour more? 37148 And if the Judge granted it, what good would it do?"
37148	And now how much?
37148	And that''s why you worked so hard to hang him, was it?
37148	And you swallowed it?
37148	Any celery?
37148	Anything else?
37148	Appeal? 37148 Are you Dick Sands?"
37148	Are you an orphan?
37148	Been coming years, ai n''t you?
37148	Been long without sleep?
37148	But do n''t they lock him up, meanwhile?
37148	But he ai n''t sick dat he did n''t come? 37148 But ye see him, did n''t ye?"
37148	But you''ve enjoyed life?
37148	Cabby, how far is it to the asylum?
37148	Can I get something to eat?
37148	Can I_ blay_?
37148	Can you get me something to eat? 37148 Convict?"
37148	Could_ you_ write one?
37148	Did the warden mail it?
37148	Did they send her to school?
37148	Did you ever know anybody like her?
37148	Did you sleep?
37148	Did your own mother find it out?
37148	Do not the palaces interest you?
37148	Do you believe he stole the three dollars when he handed the wallet back?
37148	Do you live here, madam?
37148	Do you want to go to the asylum?
37148	Does it look like anybody you ever saw, Aunt Chloe?
37148	Got no father nor mother?
37148	Have n''t forgotten me, have you? 37148 Have you been in court all day?"
37148	Have you got any brothers and sisters, my boy?
37148	How did he lose his arm?
37148	How did you get here, my boy?
37148	How do you account for it, madam?
37148	How old are you?
37148	Hungry, be ye? 37148 I live in---- Do you mean now?"
37148	I s''pose you never done no time?
37148	I suppose you know who the old man is, do n''t you?
37148	In the war?
37148	In what way?
37148	Is it a goot von? 37148 Is it yours?"
37148	Is that all?
37148	Is there a restaurant near by?
37148	Is there another hotel here?
37148	Kinder ca''m, ai n''t it?
37148	Kinder ca''m, ai n''t it?
37148	Morgan House, did you say, boss?
37148	Ned what?
37148	Neighbor, ai n''t you from the U.S.A.?
37148	Nex''time Dr. Tom Boling come he say to de mist''ess,''Who''s dat young lady,''he says,''dat opened de door for me las''time I was here? 37148 Not the five- meals- for- a- dollar place?"
37148	Not_ Dick Sands_?
37148	Off?
37148	One of them bo- kets?
37148	Raspberry jam, or apricots?
37148	Sleep? 37148 Some trouble?"
37148	Stealing chickens?
37148	Stole''em? 37148 Ten you do n''t buy him?"
37148	That''s why he could n''t walk to- night,I asked,"and why the driver took him over in the stage?"
37148	The lady with you-- your wife?
37148	Then why did n''t he play for you?
37148	Tid you oxamine te neck? 37148 To the orphan asylum?
37148	Vere is your violin?
37148	Want me to tell you about the pocketbook or that ham scrape?
37148	Want to go where?
37148	Was Miss Nannie her child?
37148	We''re tired and sick of it, are n''t we, girls? 37148 Well, now, I want it straight,"--and he lowered his voice,--"what does a sensible man find in an old waterlogged town like this?"
37148	Well, now, why ca n''t you take this man along? 37148 Well, when''s he comin''?
37148	Well, you saw Chris Rankin, did n''t you,--that fellow that talked about jail- birds? 37148 Well, you saw him; clean and pert- lookin'', ai n''t he?
37148	What clerk?
37148	What did I tell you Todd? 37148 What did the priest do?"
37148	What did they arrest you for, Peter?
37148	What did you leave him for?
37148	What did you want to catch him for?
37148	What difference does it make, your Excellency,I asked,"whether I sit in my boat and paint or sit here where there is less motion?"
37148	What do you think yourself about that money of the farmer''s?
37148	What for?
37148	What in the world kept you?
37148	What preserves have you?
37148	What time was you goin''to take Dick?
37148	What was his crime, Judge?
37148	What was his name?
37148	What was this man''s crime?
37148	What''s been the matter? 37148 What''s been the trouble?"
37148	What''s her name?
37148	What''s that?
37148	What''s your name?
37148	What, Dick Sands?
37148	What, the child he had with him tonight?
37148	When?
37148	When?
37148	Where are they?
37148	Where did she live?
37148	Where do you live?
37148	Where would he run to, and for what? 37148 Where''s Peter?"
37148	Where''s your father?
37148	Which way?
37148	Who gave you this note?
37148	Who was Miss Nannie?
37148	Who''s been taking care of you ever since your father left you?
37148	Who?
37148	Why do you want to sell it?
37148	Why?
37148	Would you take thirty dollars and my old violin?
37148	Ye did? 37148 Yes; how far is it from here?"
37148	You do n''t think,I continued,"he''s such a fool as to go to your house for your violin?
37148	You heard that fellow, did n''t you?
37148	You mean on account of your health?
37148	You say he went to Congress?
37148	You seem rather fond of that little girl; is she any relation?
37148	You''re comin''to supper, ai n''t ye? 37148 You''re the painter feller that helped me out of a hole yesterday?
37148	_ Can_ you play?
37148	''''Fo''God,''I says to ole Sam, who was settin''de table for dinner,''who''s dis yere comin''in?''
37148	''Is she in now?''
37148	''Oh, Aunt Chloe, what did you let me go for?''
37148	''Sarcy,''sez I,''ca n''t ye wholesale this, er sell it by the quart?
37148	''What''s dis,''says Marse Henry--''chillen stealin''cake?
37148	Ai n''t you read the bills?
37148	An''I ai n''t a wreck yet, am I?
37148	An''he ai n''t come wid ye?"
37148	An''he look up an''say,''Who''s dat?''
37148	An''he say,''What you want?''
37148	An''ye see him, did ye?"
37148	An''ye_ see_ him, did ye?
37148	Been here all summer, ai n''t you?"
37148	But where are they in Holland?
37148	Could n''t you hear?
37148	Could this lithe, well- knit, brown- eyed young Robin Hood be a convict?
37148	Could you"--and I lowered my voice--"could you get me a bottle of beer?"
37148	Curious, was n''t it?
37148	Did n''t I tell you?
37148	Did n''t you see through the whole game?
37148	Do n''t look much like a habitual criminal, as Polk called him, does he?"
37148	Do n''t you know he''s good as''gaged to my daughter?''
37148	Do n''t you know what''s goin''on?
37148	Do n''t you think so, Judge?"
37148	Do n''t you think they''re nice?
37148	Do you know where I can get anything to eat?"
37148	Do you want to see it?"
37148	Do you want to see the letter?"
37148	Do you?"
37148	Fine old fellow, is n''t he?
37148	For had he not provided for every emergency?
37148	Got my stummic out o''gear, throat kinder weak, and what with the seventies"----"Seventies?"
37148	Has he been arrested?"
37148	He said,"Want supper?"
37148	How is it yo''looks so comf''ble like?''
37148	How long do you think he has lived with us?"
37148	How much yer got?"
37148	I asked;"he never robbed you?"
37148	I began again:--"Did the priest send you here?"
37148	I began again:--"The driver tells me your mother''s sick?"
37148	I says, callin''after her;''upstairs long wid Miss Rachel?''
37148	I says,''How do you know?''
37148	I sez,''thet''s got ter be fixed so all- fired kerful?''
37148	I think this is the Amazon sherry, is it not, my dear madam?"
37148	In the Crouch case?
37148	Is she in?''
37148	Kinder peaked, ai n''t I?
37148	Never had one-- she''s my sister-- only one I got; and this summer she took it into her head-- you do n''t mind my setting here, do you?
37148	So I said, aimlessly:--"Is that your little sister?"
37148	Steak, fried potatoes-- what have you got?"
37148	Steak, ham and eggs-- anything?"
37148	Stummic gone, throat busted, mouth caved in; but I''m seventy- five, ai n''t I?
37148	Then an idea struck me:"Could she poach me some eggs?"
37148	Then, after a pause, his wavering eye seeking Bob''s,"Blease you buy him?"
37148	There''s one of your ex_traw_d''nary clay- soiled sons of toil out on an educating tour: are n''t you proud of him?
37148	Think o''dat, will ye?
37148	This water''s brackish, ai n''t it?"
37148	Tid you ever see neck like dat?
37148	To save two gulden?"
37148	Walk?...
37148	Want a room?"
37148	Were not His Honor''s viands already at that moment on the kitchen hearth, with special plates over them to keep them hot against his arrival?
37148	Were you in time for the sentence?"
37148	What do you say, Judge?"
37148	What do you think he''d found?"
37148	What is there in the make- up of a gentleman that this man has n''t got?
37148	What''ll yer hev?"
37148	What''s the matter, anyway?"
37148	When did he git out?"
37148	When he dons his dress suit for dinner, and bending over your shoulder asks, in his best English:"Mynheer, do n''t it now de feesh you haf?"
37148	When the stage reached the crossing near the college gate and stopped, he asked quietly:--"You get out here?"
37148	When we all come in-- dere was six or eight of us-- he says,''Eve''y one o''ye look me in de eye; now which one tuk it?''
37148	Where was his trunk?
37148	Would yo''believe it?
37148	Yo''_ sho''_ now, he ai n''t sick?"
37148	You received my message, of course?"
37148	You''ll want a team, wo n''t you?
37148	[ Illustration: DRENCHED LEAVES QUIVERING] But does n''t it rain?
37148	_ Cabby_, you did n''t leave the boy''s trunk, too, did you?"
37148	ai n''t dat de ve''y image of dat frock?
37148	hungry, unwashed, not a clean shirt for weeks?
37148	is dat so?''
37148	that so?
43675	And did you ever think we would n''t be?
43675	And have not_ you_, the best marksman in the company, succeeded in doing as well as he?
43675	And how could you know that, little one?
43675	And would soon know where it came from?
43675	Are you hurt in any way?
43675	Are you sure of it, younker?
43675	But I ca n''t understand his cause for entering the cabin any way; what good can he do us there?
43675	But how can you get out? 43675 But how does he manage to move himself then?"
43675	But, Jo, what does it mean? 43675 Can my white brother write on the back of this the words which Colonel Preston can read?"
43675	Did it hit the buck?
43675	Did n''t I carry the news to Wild Oaks two years ago, when it looked as though all of us was going under sure?
43675	Did you find the tomahawk in the door?
43675	Did you see it coming?
43675	Do you think he did right, Uncle?
43675	Had n''t I better lead de way?
43675	Have any of my brethren of the Wyandots been harmed by the dogs of the Yenghese?
43675	Have the Wyandots learned to run? 43675 Have you any idea of the number in the woods?"
43675	Have you any knowledge when the Wyandots will attack Colonel Preston?
43675	How are we going to get across?
43675	How could you know that,asked the surprised Mrs. Preston,"when we could not be certain, until you were both within the house?"
43675	How do you find it?
43675	How do you know that?
43675	How was it?
43675	How was that?
43675	How would my brother with the face of the night do?
43675	I''m not scared; I only wanted to know who it is; what are you after?
43675	If dem Injines do n''t want to come forrard and speak to us, what''s de use ob waiting for''em?
43675	If the Colonel sees that, then will he read those words you have spoken to me?
43675	If they have fixed upon this plan of assault,said Colonel Preston to Stinger,"why do they wait?"
43675	In what way?
43675	Is it fully dark on the outside?
43675	Is it the only one that endangers the roof?
43675	Is there no way of stopping him?
43675	Ned, what am de use ob loafin''round here?
43675	Suppose it is a success?
43675	Suppose you can not extinguish it?
43675	Sure of it? 43675 That arrow which came through the window was a surprise, was it not?"
43675	That is n''t what I mean; how was it he brought you here and helped you to enter the block- house?
43675	That is well for the Wyandots,said the Colonel,"but have you done anything to teach them that the skill is not all on their side?"
43675	The pale- faces will come to the help of Deerfoot, for who has been a better friend to them than he?
43675	War dat you dat fired dat arrer at us?
43675	Well, younker, what is it?
43675	Whar am de Injines?
43675	What do you think about it, Jo?
43675	What harm can two of them do, if they_ are_ there?
43675	What has put that idea in your head?
43675	What is it, Jo?
43675	What will they do with it, after they steal it?
43675	What would I want to turn back for?
43675	When shall I look for your return?
43675	Where is Deerfoot?
43675	Where were they?
43675	Who is it?
43675	Who''s there?
43675	Who''s there?
43675	Whose boat is that?
43675	Why are they not closer to the station?
43675	Why ca n''t we dig the well inside the block- house, as you intended?
43675	Why did n''t you took him by de collar,asked Blossom Brown,"and slam him down on de floor?
43675	Why did we not know the dog spoke with two tongues? 43675 Why not try another shot?"
43675	Why should we feel alarmed, Maria,he asked,"when, as I told you a short time ago, we have plenty of ammunition and the means to defend ourselves?
43675	Why?
43675	Will my brother teach Deerfoot how to send his thoughts to the Great Spirit?
43675	Will my brother with the face of the night, walk a long ways in the wood and let Deerfoot send a single arrow toward him?
43675	Will my white brother tell Deerfoot of the Great Spirit of the pale faces, that the missionary talks about?
43675	Would my brother like to use his gun?
43675	You did-- that''s a fact; but was the risk as great as now?
43675	You do, eh?
43675	You have a barrel of water in the house?
43675	Are the Wyandots tired that they must sit down and rest?
43675	But where was the arrow?
43675	But, Deerfoot, is there not danger that some of the Wyandots saw the arrow in its flight?"
43675	How was it he befriended you as he did?"
43675	I wonder whether----""Hello, Colonel, what''s going on?"
43675	If they should find he was dogging them, what other proof could they ask that he was playing the part of spy and enemy?
43675	Looking at Ned, he asked--"Will my brother let Deerfoot see one of his letters?"
43675	Ned Preston caught the arm of the man in the darkness and asked--"Ca n''t you put it out with a wet blanket?"
43675	Several minutes passed, and then the guide asked--"Do my brothers hear anything?"
43675	Shall Deerfoot come back to them and show them what to do, when their enemies are around them?"
43675	She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?"
43675	Was ever such reckless daring known?
43675	Was it not there that he should seek the key to the problem which had baffled him thus far?
43675	Was it work?
43675	Was there not a chance of getting away by a sudden dash?
43675	What secret might not the old cabin give up to him?
43675	Who is Waughtauk, that a youth of the Shawanoes should teach him to walk?
43675	Why did he come out there where he could be seen, and go into the building?"
43675	Why did not some of our warriors lie in the woods at the end of the Long Clearing to catch him, if he should escape us?"
43675	Why did we not make sure he could not run?
43675	he repeated, as he placed his arm affectionately on her shoulder;"do you regard it possible, when I have_ you_ and the little ones depending on us?"
43675	is that you?"
43675	remarked the Colonel, looking toward him in the darkness;"what is it?"
42526	''Did Lincoln give you an order of that kind?'' 42526 ''Did Stanton say I was a d-- d fool?''
42526	''Do you mean to say the President is a d-- d fool?'' 42526 ''That is too true,''he replied,''but how can we prevent it?''
42526	''Well, what is it?'' 42526 Do you remember, Mr. President, a request from a stranger a few days since for your autograph?
42526	Do you see those papers stuffed into those pigeonholes?
42526	Have you any orders?
42526	Now, gentlemen,he said,"if I can not enforce the Constitution down South, how can I enforce a mere Presidential proclamation?
42526	Oh, that''s the trick, is it?
42526	So you think I better put those two little fellows end to end, do you?
42526	What do you mean by leg cases, sir?
42526	What do you mean, madam?
42526	What does this mean?
42526	What is it about?
42526	What is your height?
42526	What shall be done with him?
42526	Who is Captain McClellan and why is he not here?
42526	Who is Henry Knox?
42526	Why is not the company ready to go to trial?
42526	Will you keep it entirely secret?
42526	''Halloo, Dana,''said he, as I opened the door,''what is it now?''
42526	''How is that?''
42526	''Well,''said Mr. Lincoln,''don''t you think this is an almighty small crop of fight to gather from such a big piece of ground?''
42526	''What does Stanton say?''
42526	''Why did n''t you follow them up and kill the rest?''
42526	''Will you,''said one of them,''take us and our trunks out to the steamer?''
42526	A Senator who noticed an expression of anxiety and dejection upon his face, inquired,--"Has anything gone wrong, Mr. President?
42526	A few months later Lincoln wrote Johnston again in regard to his contemplated move to Missouri:"What can you do in Missouri better than here?
42526	After a few moments''thought he said,''Well, gentlemen, do n''t you think I have honestly earned twenty- five dollars?''
42526	After the trial one of his friends came to him and said,--"Why did n''t you get that feller to swar on your side?"
42526	And what do you think his ideas of a good education were?
42526	As he was about to sign the pardon, he turned to Lamon, saying,--"Lamon, do you know how the Patagonians eat oysters?"
42526	As soon as I arrived Baker hurried to me, saying,''How is it?
42526	As soon as he had uttered the last word, Mr. Lincoln asked eagerly,--"Mr. Blank, how tall are you?"
42526	But how?
42526	But these college- trained men, who have devoted their whole lives to study, are coming West, do n''t you see?
42526	But what next?
42526	But who is so perfect or so wise as to judge Abraham Lincoln?
42526	Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work?
42526	Could you not break him?"
42526	Did anybody here witness that warlike proceeding?
42526	Did anybody in this audience hear him use such language?
42526	Do n''t you see it?"
42526	Do you believe you could bear that patiently?
42526	During his interview with the President he complained of this, and Lincoln remarked,--"You have had hard luck in Baltimore, have n''t you, Garrison?
42526	Has a man what''s been elected justice of the peace a right to issue a marriage license?''
42526	Have you heard bad news from Fort Sumter?"
42526	He recognized her, and, with a pleasant smile, said,--"''Well, my dear, have you seen the Secretary?''
42526	I have never had much to do with bishops where I live, but, do you know?
42526	I said to him,--"''Is it known that you ride thus alone at night out to the Soldiers''Home?''
42526	I said,''Do you mean to say that you never tasted it?''
42526	I wonder who he is?"
42526	If Almighty God gives a man a cowardly pair of legs, how can he help their running away with him?"
42526	In the midst of a bombardment at Fort Donelson, why could not a gunboat run up and destroy the bridge at Clarksville?
42526	Is he an abolitionist or a Whig?"
42526	Is the land any richer?
42526	It was too big to haul out, too knotty to split, and too wet and soggy to burn; what did you do?"
42526	Lincoln, I come to you to know whether the public interest will permit you to explain to me what this Southern commission means?
42526	Lincoln, wo n''t you help us?
42526	Lincoln?"
42526	Lincoln?"
42526	Looking gravely at his visitor, whose head was very bald, he remarked,--"Did you ever try this stuff for your hair?"
42526	Mr. Chase, wo n''t you make a draft of what you think ought to be inserted?"
42526	Mr. Lincoln had observed this, and as soon as he was seated he said to Major Eckert,''What is the woman crying about just outside your door?
42526	Mr. Lincoln said,--"''What shall I do?
42526	Mr. Stanton stated the reasons why it should be retained, and before deciding the question Mr. Lincoln turned to me, saying,--"''Well, Dana?''
42526	Nasby?''
42526	Now, do n''t you see what kind of a fix I will be in if I interfere?
42526	Now, have any of you heard of any machine or invention for preventing the escape of gas from newspaper establishments?"
42526	Now, my friends, can this country be saved on that basis?
42526	Now, what I want to know is, how are you going to pay my bill?"
42526	One man whispered to the boy as he went by,''Look here, boy, hain''t that horse got splints?''
42526	President?''
42526	The President appeared to be attracted to the lad, and asked,''And who is the little boy?''
42526	The proposition irritated Judge Douglas, who, with his usual arrogance, inquired,--"What does Lincoln represent in this campaign?
42526	The question is, Will it be wiser to take it as it is, and help to improve it, or to reject and disperse it?
42526	The worthy farmer, greatly astonished, exclaimed,"Is that Old Abe?
42526	These were often disconcerted by the President''s loud and hearty,''Well, friend, what can I do for you?''
42526	This being explained to the President, he said, in his frank, off- hand way,''Come, now, let''s send her down: what do you say?''
42526	Was it possible to lose the nation and yet preserve the Constitution?
42526	What are you talking about?''
42526	What do you think of it?''
42526	What ought to be done?
42526	When I delivered the letter, Mr. Lincoln read it carefully and handed it back to me, saying,--"''What is the matter between Blair and Stanton?''
42526	When asked''How?''
42526	Who can say, after looking at it, that New Hampshire''s only product is granite?''"
42526	Who would have thought when we were married that I should so soon be called upon to save my country?"
42526	Why not send them all down there to dig the canal?
42526	Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you?
42526	Will you make that promise and try to keep it?''"
42526	Will you not for me take that place?
42526	Wo n''t you speak to him for me?''
42526	Would it not be possible to export them to some place, say Liberia or South America, and organize them into communities to support themselves?''
42526	You know how that Illinois farmer managed the big log that lay in the middle of his field?
42526	how can I have a butcher''s day every Friday in the Army of the Potomac?''"
42526	said they,"how did you do it?
42526	shall there any man be put to death this day in Israel?"
47351	''Do you think so, sir?'' 47351 And what books have you read?"
47351	And what use will you make of their language?
47351	How long have you read law?
47351	Whither is the white man going?
47351	Why do you go among the Indians?
47351	Why does the paleface travel such unknown roads? 47351 Will you not take the oath?"
47351	And what more, pray, could be done than this to advance the interests of the United States hereabouts?
47351	And where were the millions of money, the men, and the arms to come from that should prevent final annihilation?
47351	But that was not the vital question; the vital question was, Could it grow?
47351	But there was a very important question to be settled immediately; did Kentucky belong to Virginia or was it independent?
47351	Could it mock the European doctrine that, in time, mountains inevitably become boundaries of empires?
47351	Could the New Englanders do equally well?
47351	Could the new master, this infant Republic,"one nation to- day, thirteen to- morrow,"do better?
47351	Did they know too well the herculean toils that such work demanded?
47351	How free now would they be?
47351	If a short road was practicable, why not a long one?
47351	In the many expeditions to the westward of the Alleghanies in America what commanders turned their attention later to the regions subdued?
47351	Is it not of interest that the famed Cumberland Road was not built to connect two large Eastern cities, or a seaport or river with a city?
47351	Maryland hesitated; could Baltimore be connected by canal with the Potomac Valley?
47351	Shall not a more appropriate token of our esteem replace the little slab that now marks that hallowed grave?
47351	The question was raised,"Shall we take our prisoners to Pittsburg, or kill them?"
47351	Was it to hinder or help the occupation of the land on the part of rival spirits?
47351	Was it to strengthen or weaken America''s claim to the empire of Oregon?
47351	Were those dreams true?
47351	What if other national roads proposed-- through the South and northward from Washington to Buffalo-- should demand equally large sums?
47351	What if the fund produced from the sales of land was not sufficient to build the road?
47351	What was its political status?
47351	Which party would Congress listen to if the public treasury was not in a position to satisfy both applicants?
47351	Who before him ever had the temerity to suggest that ships would descend the Ohio River and sail for foreign ports?
47351	Would he like the country?
47351	Would he want the other members of the family to emigrate there too?
47351	Would he wish to stay in the West?
47351	Yet against what human motive may not the accusation of self- interest be cast?
58833	What does that mean?
58833	Who is John Cooper, and where does he live?
58833	He asked Emory"What is the matter?"
58833	Monroe delay too long, and shall we be obliged to leave our guns as we have seen two batteries do just a few moments before?
58833	What has happened?
58833	Whence came this abhorrence of slavery, and this love of liberty?
58833	William Mills, the number four, turned to his sergeant and asked,"Charlie, shall I let him have it?"
43590	''General, your men do n''t appear to work well to- day?'' 43590 Do you know of any instance where volunteer troops have successfully stormed works as strong as those which defend the approach to Secessionville?"
43590	Do you mean Governor Stevens?
43590	Have you a thousand men at your disposal, and suffer yourself to be set at defiance by a wagon- master? 43590 Have you any reason to believe that the result in the present case will be different in its character from what it has invariably been heretofore?"
43590	Is Governor Stevens your father? 43590 Now, how are we here as at a post?
43590	Should I speak to you of things that happened long ago, as you have done? 43590 What effect would it have on the Sound should nothing be done until May or June?
43590	A principal chief of the lower Spokanes said:"Why is the country in difficulty again?
43590	After a pause of some minutes Governor Stevens said:--"I will ask Ambrose where is Victor?"
43590	Again, what is the interest of the Hudson Bay Company?
43590	And is not something due the_ morale_ of his troops, which was almost systematically broken by the blunders and disasters of this unhappy campaign?
43590	And what was the duty of those having forces at their command?
43590	And why should I hide anything?
43590	Are their wishes to be disregarded?
43590	Ask yourself this question to- night:''Will not God be angry with me if I neglect this opportunity to do them good?''
43590	Can more be said for the gallantry and devotion of the soldiers, or the hold upon them of their heroic leader?
43590	Can you presume, sir, to be able to correct your opinions by a hasty visit to the Sound for a few days?
43590	Could the country expect it?
43590	Did I write you that his conduct on the battlefield was witnessed by the rebels with great admiration?
43590	Did we propose to hold a council with them, or ask them for advice?
43590	Do Alexander and Michelle speak in the same way?
43590	Do you agree to this treaty?--the treaty placing the Pend Oreilles and Koo- te- nays on this reservation?
43590	Do you think, because your mother was white and theirs black, that you are higher or better?
43590	Do you want peace or war?"
43590	Does Victor mean to say that he will neither let Alexander come to his place nor go to Alexander''s?"
43590	Does he not know that Mr. Burr and another man went to Fort Benton the other day?"
43590	Does he prefer the Yakima reservation to that of the Nez Perces?
43590	Dumb as a dog?
43590	Ever since I have been thinking, How will the governor speak to us?
43590	Foiled in their plot, why did they then so quickly agree to the treaties, which up to that time they had so bitterly spurned?
43590	From what you have said, I think that you intend to win our country, or how is it to be?
43590	Governor Stevens:"Alexander, did you agree yesterday to give up your country and join Victor?"
43590	Governor Stevens:"Does Victor want to treat?
43590	Governor Stevens:"How can Moses say I am not going to the Blackfoot country?
43590	Governor Stevens:"I will ask you, my children, if you fully understand all that was said yesterday?
43590	Have all of you talked straight?
43590	Have we not told your messenger yesterday that our hearts are not Cuyuse hearts?
43590	Have you not always done well?
43590	He had labored only for their good as their friend, and could they wonder that he was grieved at this state of affairs?
43590	How long could his scanty force of nine regiments, outflanked and overborne, have resisted the avalanche?
43590	I ask Alexander, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Flatheads and Koo- te- nays?
43590	I ask Michelle, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Flatheads and Pend Oreilles?
43590	I ask Victor if he declines to treat?"
43590	I ask Victor, are you willing to go on the same reservation with the Pend Oreilles and Koo- te- nays?
43590	I ask again, what is the interest of the Hudson Bay Company?
43590	I ask them, Why are you in such a hurry to have writings for your lands now?
43590	I ask you now, can you all agree to live on one reservation?
43590	I said to the Sun chief,''What is the reason you are getting into trouble?
43590	In the late sad, glorious fight where were you?
43590	Is he, as one of his people has called him, an old woman?
43590	Speaking Owl, a Nez Perce chief and the mouthpiece of Looking Glass, now spoke up and said,"Will you give us back our lands?
43590	Suppose you show me goods, shall I run up and take them?
43590	That not an Indian in the whole course of the war has been killed by the whites except in battle?
43590	The question was, What should be our route home?
43590	Three Feathers:"Why do n''t you get up and say you are all going with Governor Stevens?
43590	Was he to remain idle and let the storm come?
43590	Was not his life wonderfully preserved?
43590	What are their hearts to us?
43590	What do you, Victor, Alexander, and Michelle, think?
43590	What is it that he wants?
43590	What is the reason we are talking about treaties?
43590	What is the reason?
43590	What is the remedy for this state of things?
43590	What means of defense had the enemy at this juncture?
43590	What more can I do?
43590	What should he do?
43590	What was your reply?
43590	When Looking Glass asked you,''How long will the agent live with us?''
43590	When did you kill me?
43590	When we were enemies I always crossed over there, and why should I not now when we are friends?
43590	Where are they?
43590	Where are they?
43590	Where is his heart?
43590	Where is the heart of Young Chief?
43590	Which is the one?"
43590	Which of these chiefs[ pointing to the Blackfeet] says we are not to go there?
43590	While the Nez Perces are going straight, why should they turn aside to follow others?
43590	Who ever finds the Highlanders behind?
43590	Who that knows Jackson''s career can doubt his will and power to seize the golden opportunity?
43590	Why are they not hanged?
43590	Why are those Americans alive now?
43590	Why ca n''t Mansfield be sent here, and both Hunter and Benham relieved?
43590	Why can not you manage to keep peace?
43590	Why did he not say to Alexander yesterday,''Come to my place''?
43590	Why did he promise to come here, then, to hear our talk?
43590	Why did you not answer and say''Come''?"
43590	Why did you not inform me of your presence in the Sound on your arrival at Steilacoom?
43590	Why did you not say,''Yes, come to my place''?"
43590	Why do n''t you wait until a treaty is made?
43590	Why do you come here and ask three chiefs to come to a council, while to the head chief and the rest you say nothing?
43590	Will they go to the valley with Victor, or to the mission with Alexander and Michelle?
43590	Will you accept my offer?"
43590	Would you have expected it?
43590	Your old men have spoken, and where is the man will turn his back on it?"
43590	or is not Victor a chief?
43590	you might have replied by asking the question,''How long have you been head chief of the Nez Perces?''
54289	Who will show us any good?
54289	And how is it with the mind that shines out in these varied faces?
54289	And who will be the happy ones, and who the unhappy?
54289	And would not travelers shun the boat in time to come?
54289	But how were they to be got on board?
54289	But our trunks-- where were they?
54289	He has made us free to choose about other matters-- why not about this?
54289	I am not quite certain it is so; but did not the great Creator intend it should be?
54289	Is that as distinguishable on a close acquaintance as the exterior-- the features?
54289	Is there any reason why it should not be?
54289	Shall you, reader, or I, be of the former number; or shall it be our lot to be of the latter?
54289	There was, however, an interval of two or three hours between"tea"and bedtime; and the question was, how this time should be employed?
54289	This is right, is it not?
54289	Were you ever on board a Western river steamboat?
54289	Will it be pleasant to all, or only to a part?
54289	Will our meeting be a pleasant one?
54289	Would it not be reported, by the passengers, that we suffered from this annoyance?
53375	And now how do you like this?
53375	Does he linger in the mountains, Far up toward the radiant sky? 53375 How does it sound with me?"
53375	Tell me, vale or rippling water, Tell me if ye can or will, If you''ve seen my long- lost lover Known as wandering Whippoorwill?
53375	Why and where now does he linger? 53375 Will he come back with the morning, Borne upon its wings of light, From the shade that long has lingered, From the darkness of the night?
53375	And when Whippoorwill had left them, Good old Junaluska said To his daughter Occoneechee,"Would you like this brave to we d?"
53375	Ani`-sgayaiyi--"Men town"(?
53375	Bitterly she wailed in sorrow, Saying"Tell me, tell me why I am left out here so lonely, And my tears are never dry?
53375	Ge`yagu`ga( for Age`hya`-guga?)
53375	Gulsadihi( or Gultsadihi`?)
53375	Has some evil spirit seized him, Hid or carried him away Far beyond the gleaming sunset, Far out toward the close of day?
53375	He saw the queer black thing by the well and said,"Who''s there?"
53375	How?
53375	Is there none to bring me answer?
53375	Shall we go home now like cowards, or shall we raise the warwhoop and let the Seneca know that we are men?"
53375	So he gathered up his chattels, Springing spryly on his steed, Made inquiry of the warrior,"Which of us shall take the lead?"
53375	Tali`wa-- the site of a traditional battle between the Cherokee and Creeks about 1755, on Mountain(?)
53375	Tell me, silver, crescent moon, Shall our parting be forever-- Shall our hopes all blast at noon?
53375	Ukte`na--"Keen- eyed(?)"
53375	When love''s bright star shines the brightest Shall it be the sooner set?
53375	Why he comes not at my calling, Why he roams some lonely way, Why does he not come back to me-- Why does he not come and stay?
53375	dasun`tali-- ant; dasun`tali,"stinging ant,"the large red cowant( Myrmica?
53375	ha`tlu-- dialectic form, ga`tsu,"where?"
53375	hila`gu?--how many?
53375	how much?
53375	nakwisi` usdi`--"little star"; the puffball fungus( Lycoperdon?).
53375	uda`i-- the baneberry or cohosh vine( Actaea?).
50818	And I could buy anything that I wanted with it?
50818	Another checkers, Billy Boy?
50818	Are n''t you going to denounce me for a fiend?
50818	Do you find it good whiskey?
50818	Do you know what I''m going to do with you?
50818	Excellent?
50818	Had enough?
50818	Hear that?
50818	I know? 50818 I suppose,"he said heavily,"that you would like me to take you back to Earth and introduce you to Daniel Boone?"
50818	If it were over, I''d know about it, would n''t I?
50818	Need a fresher?
50818	No?
50818	Now you will have but to lean back, as it were, so to speak, and see me suffer?
50818	Now?
50818	Pardon me, but could you tell me just what place this is?
50818	Suppose I''m the first?
50818	Trader Tom? 50818 Well, is it guaranteed?"
50818	What do you have to offer?
50818	What possible profit could your principals turn from running a trading ship among scattered exploration posts on the planets? 50818 What''s so bad about that?"
50818	What''s the cost?
50818	What? 50818 Whatever you want?"
50818	When do you start?
50818	Who else would stop those vile North Koreans and Red China''volunteers''?
50818	And if there was anything, how could we pay for it?
50818	But he had paid a price for the kit, had n''t he?
50818	But if he were so much more stupid than he, Manet, why was it that their checker games always ended in a tie?
50818	Comprehend,< i> mon ami?
50818	Do n''t you see?
50818	Do you have to keep taking that?
50818	Do you suggest that I take you back after you''ve been behind a locked door with my best friend?"
50818	How''s that for boredom, for passiveness?"
50818	Irritably,"How do I know what I want until I know what you have?"
50818	Is n''t there any fight in you at all?"
50818	Must you be so cloyingly sweet?
50818	Now what do you think about that?"
50818	Service?"
50818	Tell me, you feel that now you are through?
50818	What could you give us that a benevolent government does n''t already supply us with?
50818	What was that?
50818	Who knew what price, when it came to that?
50818	Why had n''t he thought of that before?
50818	With the whole universe to explore in thought and concept, why did he have to be trapped with such an unoriginal human being?
50818	You have fulfilled your function?"
35206	And do you see that?
35206	And that?
35206	Are the people of this vicinity so disloyal as that?
35206	Are them niggers with guns strapped on their backs your friends?
35206	Are these the arms you captured in the cavern?
35206	Are they all fit for service?
35206	Are we white men to stand up and fight niggers in this war, as you call it? 35206 Are you a Union man, sir?"
35206	Are you a Union man?
35206	Are you a Union man?
35206	Are you a Union man?
35206	Are you a good shot?
35206	Are you go''n''to take me down to Lyon''s place?
35206	Are you going to fight with that?
35206	Are you not going in, Levi?
35206	Are you sorry for that one?
35206	Are you willing to fight for your master?
35206	But can you tell me the nature of the land on the right hand side of the road?
35206	But can you tell me what is going on upon the hill yonder?
35206	But the arms?
35206	But what can we do?
35206	But what did he expect to do?
35206	But what has he done now? 35206 But what is your idea, Deck?"
35206	But what were they doing?
35206	But where are the ruffians that retreated from the new road?
35206	But where have you been all the afternoon, boys?
35206	But where is our army?
35206	But which was the fellow you call Buck Lagger?
35206	But why is the fort lighted up so late in the evening, Levi?
35206	Ca n''t we make terms?
35206	Ca n''t you go with me? 35206 Ca n''t you hear me, you black rascals?"
35206	Can horses travel on it?
35206	Can the negroes be trusted? 35206 Can you see anything of our people over there, Deck?"
35206	Can you tell me where my father and the rest of them are?
35206	Captain Gadbury, will you ride around through the fields to Captain Deck, and ask him to let the mob move down the road toward the bridge? 35206 Certainly; what else can I do at a time like this?"
35206	Could you see what sort of guns they had?
35206	Did he have any reason for treating me any wus than he did you?
35206	Did he say anything about that story your mother told at dinner?
35206	Did it hit anything, boys?
35206	Did n''t he give five thousand dollars to that cuss that just rid over the bridge?
35206	Did n''t you hear us say we would protect him to the last drop of our blood?
35206	Did n''t you see anything of them before you turned into the cut- off?
35206	Did you believe it?
35206	Did you catch any fish?
35206	Did you ever fire a rifle?
35206	Did you go near them, Mose?
35206	Do n''t you own''em?
35206	Do n''t you see that the colonel has halted his force? 35206 Do n''t you think we had better put out the lights in the fort, Colonel Belthorpe?"
35206	Do you believe they have discovered the loss so soon?
35206	Do you believe what I say, Noah?
35206	Do you call stealing my property the same thing as a nation taking possession of forts and such things within its own territory, Noah Lyon?
35206	Do you expect to get into any trouble, my boy?
35206	Do you know how to use this piece?
35206	Do you know that man with the flag, Squire Truman?
35206	Do you know what this flag means, you nigger?
35206	Do you mean to accuse me of bein''drunk, Noah Lyon?
35206	Do you mean to murder us?
35206	Do you mean to say that you shall join the army, father?
35206	Do you remember that time about a fortnight ago when father spoke to me about being out so late one night, Deck?
35206	Do you see that?
35206	Do you suppose the boxes contained bodies, Artie?
35206	Do you think I am in any danger from such an outrage as you suggest?
35206	Do you think of hanging him, Levi?
35206	Do you think they will make another attack upon Riverlawn, Levi?
35206	Does my brother Titus live near Riverlawn?
35206	Does she know where?
35206	Had n''t we better fire at them?
35206	Has it come to this in the State of Kentucky, the second to be admitted into the Union? 35206 Has the time come when free speech in behalf of this glorious Union is to be put down?"
35206	Have n''t you got your eyes open yet? 35206 Have you an American flag, Major Lyon?"
35206	Have you been to breakfast, Lieutenant?
35206	Have you brought your jackets or coats with you, boys?
35206	Have you come over here under a flag of truce to say that?
35206	He struck you for telling me, did he?
35206	Help you take your things off, missus?
35206	How are we going to get up a company of cavalry without horses?
35206	How do you do, Titus?
35206	How far is it from this town to Barcreek?
35206	How far off are they?
35206	How far off is this party at the fire?
35206	How is that?
35206	How long do you think it will take me with the force at hand to move the boathouse out of the way, Major Lyon?
35206	How many do you want, Major Lyon?
35206	How many have you?
35206	How many horses are there on the place now, Frank?
35206	How many men do you need?
35206	How many men will it take to manage one of the guns in the fort?
35206	I suppose these recruits will assist us in the defence of the place?
35206	I suppose you are acquainted with the country about here, Lieutenant?
35206	I suppose you have relatives in Tennessee?
35206	I wonder where they are?
35206	If a man has two brothers, and one of them goes back on him, is that any reason why the other should go back on him?
35206	If the time is so short, why did n''t you start out this morning? 35206 If you think it was not right, why do n''t you contest the will, and have it set aside?"
35206	Is it a Yankee or a Kentucky notion, Artie?
35206	Is n''t Sandy trying to rope Artie into the Home Guards, Dexter?
35206	Is n''t it strange that he never says anything to you about politics, especially such as we are having now?
35206	Is n''t this a free building?
35206	Is that talking plainly enough?
35206	Is that you, Mars''r Cunnel?
35206	Is there any other way they can get to your house than over that bridge?
35206	Major Lyon, do those rascals know that you took possession of the military stores, or do they only guess at it?
35206	Shall you remain here, Colonel?
35206	Suppose he gets himself into trouble?
35206	Surrender? 35206 That is the idea, is it?"
35206	The boys?
35206	Then he will be our fourth recruit?
35206	Then why do n''t you join your friends?
35206	Then you are satisfied that Uncle Titus has a lot of arms hid away somewhere in this region?
35206	Then you have had trouble over there?
35206	This is not exactly a fraternal meeting, and there is only one question which is in order: Do you surrender?
35206	Very well, I give you the order to that effect; but do n''t you think some older person than Dexter had better be in command?
35206	W''at we gwine to do, Mars''r Bedford?
35206	We can look through the port- holes, ca n''t we?
35206	Well, Bitts, what''s the matter now?
35206	Well, what do you guess was in those boxes?
35206	Well, what is it, I should like to know? 35206 Were the boxes all of the same kind?"
35206	Whar all de boxes come from?
35206	Whar we gwine, mars''r?
35206	What are they about now?
35206	What are those niggers doing over on the other side of the creek?
35206	What are we stopping here for, father? 35206 What are we to do with all these arms and ammunition when we get them down to Riverlawn?"
35206	What are you doing here, Artie Lyon?
35206	What are you doing here, Tilford?
35206	What are you doing over here, Uncle?
35206	What are you doing up the creek, then? 35206 What are you doing with the wagon over here?"
35206	What are you go''n''to do about it?
35206	What are you go''n''to do with me, Bedford?
35206	What are you going to do with all these horses?
35206	What are you laughing at, boys?
35206	What are you up to, Deck?
35206	What company? 35206 What did he say, then?"
35206	What did they want to do with the boxes? 35206 What do you mean by Abolitionists, Buck?"
35206	What do you mean by that?
35206	What do you mean, you scoundrel, by stickin''your nose in where you''re not wanted?
35206	What do you suppose that means?
35206	What do you suppose these stone walls are for, Artie?
35206	What do you suppose they were putting them in the boat for?
35206	What do you want here?
35206	What do you want now, Sam?
35206	What do you want of me?
35206	What do you want, then?
35206	What do you want?
35206	What does that mean?
35206	What does the surrender amount to, Colonel?
35206	What have they stopped there for, Colonel Belthorpe?
35206	What in the world are you doing now, Levi?
35206	What in the world is going on here to- night, Noah?
35206	What interest has Sandy in that meeting? 35206 What is it, Levi?"
35206	What is it? 35206 What is the matter, General?"
35206	What is to be the end of all these disturbances, Noah?
35206	What is your business here at this time of night?
35206	What is your business here?
35206	What is your business here?
35206	What is your name, my boy?
35206	What is your name?
35206	What is yours?
35206	What kind of ground is it over on the left of this road, Tom?
35206	What news? 35206 What shall be done, father?"
35206	What skirmish?
35206	What sort of bosh is that?
35206	What was your plan, Buck?
35206	What will you charge for printing two hundred copies of that bill, and doing it while I wait?
35206	What''s that, father?
35206	What''s this? 35206 Where are you going now, Clinker?"
35206	Where are you going now, papa?
35206	Where are you going to find your soldiers when you want them, Major Lyon?
35206	Where are you going, father?
35206	Where are you going? 35206 Where are you going?"
35206	Where did you get the name of this fort, Major Lyon?
35206	Where does this Buck live?
35206	Where have you had any such experience, Dexter?
35206	Where in the world have you been, boys?
35206	Where is Colonel Belthorpe, General?
35206	Where is Major Lyon?
35206	Where is Major Lyon?
35206	Where is Mose?
35206	Where is he going?
35206	Where is he?
35206	Where is my father, Frank?
35206	Which one, Major?
35206	Who are these men coming into the road just ahead of us?
35206	Who are you, boy?
35206	Who can that be?
35206	Who goes there?
35206	Who is driving that team?
35206	Who is sick at Lyndhall, Sam?
35206	Who says I ca n''t?
35206	Who was it?
35206	Who''s me?
35206	Why did n''t you try it on Major Lyon''s girls first, for that would have brought the matter nearer home?
35206	Why do n''t we fire at them, Captain?
35206	Why do n''t you fire at the moon? 35206 Why do n''t you talk to him, father?"
35206	Why, what has been the trouble, Kate?
35206	You are a big fellow; did you ever fire a gun?
35206	You are a lawyer, Colonel; ca n''t Captain Titus recover these arms by process of law?
35206	You did not find out anything for certain?
35206	You done see''em on de road, mars''r Deck?
35206	You have been shopping this forenoon, have n''t you, Ruth?
35206	You remember that story about the arms and equipments I told you this morning? 35206 You think the ruffians are coming over here to- night, do you, Colonel Cosgrove?"
35206	You wo n''t give em''up, wo n''t yer?
35206	Are we men to be badgered and silenced by half a score of blackguards and ruffians?
35206	Bedford?"
35206	Bedford?"
35206	Belthorpe?"
35206	But what was it for?"
35206	Ca n''t you see that you have got home?"
35206	Did n''t Aunt Amelia say that the arms were concealed near the river?"
35206	Did you light one of them?"
35206	Did you see anything of them, Levi?"
35206	Do you cal''late on fighting the whole county?"
35206	Do you know what became of the flatboat with which the conspirators moved the cases up to the cavern?"
35206	Do you mean the ruffians you have led over here?
35206	Do you suppose Uncle Titus has really bought the arms and things as mother says?"
35206	Falkirk?"
35206	Has anything broken?"
35206	Has he enlisted in the Confederate army?"
35206	Have you any further communication to make to this meeting, Captain Lyon?"
35206	Have you any gunners?"
35206	How were you going up to Big Bend, Major?"
35206	I suppose you know the place, Major?"
35206	I suppose you know what a flank movement is, fellow- soldier?"
35206	Is there any boat on that side of the river?"
35206	Is there any way by which the ruffians can get over at your boat- pier?"
35206	Must I pay you twenty- five hundred dollars on this account?"
35206	Now things have come to such a pass that I must put a direct question to you: Are you a Union man or a Secessionist?"
35206	Now, do you surrender, or shall I order my men to fire?"
35206	Now, what force can we take into the field?"
35206	So you are recruiting at Riverlawn for the Abolition army?"
35206	Some one said you had served in an artillery company in Tennessee, Mr. Bedford; is that so?"
35206	To what am I indebted for this unexpected visit to Riverlawn?"
35206	Was n''t that cheating me out of my share of the thirty thousand they would bring even in these shaky times?"
35206	Wat''s dat?"
35206	What are you about?
35206	What are you going to do next, Major Lyon?"
35206	What can you expect?
35206	What has she done?
35206	What is the first thing to be done?"
35206	What is your counsel, Major?"
35206	Who is the other gentleman?"
35206	Why do n''t you come to the point without going around all the buildings on the plantation?"
35206	Why do n''t you enlist in the Confederate army, and carry out your principles?
35206	Why does Sandy wish to prevent Artie from attending the Union meeting to- morrow night?"
35206	Why not establish the office here, where we shall be able to protect you?"
35206	You mean that they were going to put them in the cavern by the sink?"
35206	and why did n''t you let me know sooner that you were going to set the creek on fire?
36672	And did you go to Wellington?
36672	And how much are you to get?
36672	And what is that? 36672 And why did n''t you?"
36672	And you?
36672	Are you Molly Brown of Kentucky?
36672	Are you aware of the fact, girls, that there is no gas in these rooms? 36672 Are you to be in Charleston long?"
36672	Are you, really? 36672 But what will my father say?"
36672	But what will your father say?
36672	But will they let girls run one?
36672	But you-- how do you know all this?
36672	But, Dum, what on earth are household novelties?
36672	But, papa, what is he to do? 36672 But, papa, what pulpit?
36672	Can you smell it, too? 36672 Claire,"said his Eminence of the Tum Tum,"have you extended an invitation to tea in the garden of our home to the Misses Laurens and their guests?"
36672	Dee sick?
36672	Did it hurt very badly?
36672	Did you tell Cousin Park I was in town?
36672	Do you feel that way?
36672	Do you know you have not stopped once for half- an- hour?
36672	Do you think it is a girl''s fault always if a man kisses her?
36672	Do you think it would be wise to go without knowing? 36672 Do you think we can ever know the one who sang, well enough to ask her to sing to us?"
36672	Do you young ladies know where the Misses Laurens live?
36672	Do''white fo''ks wan''we- all sin''li''l''song?
36672	Do? 36672 Does n''t it seem ridiculous that we have known her only since this afternoon?
36672	Does n''t that sound romantic? 36672 Dressed already, Page?"
36672	Foolish of me, was n''t it? 36672 Good?
36672	Had n''t I better get a doctor for Dee?
36672	Have you collected your money yet?
36672	Have you talked business yet with either of the ladies, Professor Green? 36672 How are they going to help it?
36672	How are we going to sleep? 36672 How do I know?
36672	How do you know it''s from her?
36672	How long does your job last?
36672	How old do you reckon Mrs. Green is? 36672 I wonder if he wrote his''Reveries of a Bachelor''before or after the ceremony?"
36672	I wonder if you would like my old college, Exmoor? 36672 I wonder why it is that no one ever seems to feel very sad or quiet in old, old graveyards?"
36672	Is n''t it awful to let a place like this go to pieces so? 36672 Is n''t it funny that we should have peeped into the very garden belonging to the pretty rumpled girl in the bus?
36672	Is n''t our young father a wonder?
36672	Is n''t she a great girl, though?
36672	Is n''t this a jolly place?
36672	Is she pretty?
36672	Is that all you can say when I chased back from the meeting in Norfolk expecting to find three lone ladies so glad to see me? 36672 Is that where the azaleas are so beautiful?"
36672	It was a very risky thing for both of my girls-- they might have got in no end of scrapes-- but what am I to do? 36672 Know it?
36672	Molly, do you hear that? 36672 Now do n''t you wish we had a guide book and map?
36672	Oh, Edwin, do you hear that? 36672 Oh, Edwin, do you think we will really get into that house?
36672	Oh, have you got a baby? 36672 Oh, is your name Gaillard?"
36672	Oh, sing us a little song?
36672	Oh, you?
36672	Red?
36672	See them without Zebedee? 36672 That is to say, Tweedles will not be?"
36672	This Gaillard is our great, great grandfather, is n''t he, Louis?
36672	Was anyone in all the world ever so wonderful as our Zebedee?
36672	We have come to you, hoping you will take us to--Mrs. Green, who was spokesman for us, faltered; could she say"board"to those two?
36672	Well den, Missy lak nig sing fer heh?
36672	Well, girls, are n''t you going to take your poor old father in out of the cold?
36672	Well, how about the Magnolia Gardens this afternoon? 36672 Well, is that any reason why you should n''t be glad to see me now?"
36672	Well, now, how do you know that?
36672	Well, on the other hand, little girl, how about my feelings? 36672 Well, then, Sullivan''s Island, where Poe''s''Gold Bug''was written?"
36672	Well, what was my fault, then?
36672	Well, why do n''t you go to college now? 36672 What are you going to do with it?"
36672	What are you going to write?
36672	What difference does that make? 36672 What do you fancy this thing is for?"
36672	What do you reckon he wants to say to Zebedee?
36672	What is he to do? 36672 What is it?"
36672	What made you girls so late?
36672	What on earth are you selling?
36672	What''s the matter with you, honey? 36672 What''s the matter?"
36672	What''s this?
36672	What?
36672	When may we come?
36672	Where are you, Dee?
36672	Where does that door go? 36672 Where have you and she just been?"
36672	Who is Mabel Binks?
36672	Who''s a''fraid cat now?
36672	Who''s the old cove over there with the Venus de Milo effect of arms?
36672	Why did you only come near doing it?
36672	Why do n''t you earn it?
36672	Why do n''t you tell them how you got Miss Plympton out of the window in her pink pajamas?
36672	Why do n''t you tell your father?
36672	Why should he not put on smoked glasses or look the other way? 36672 Will it be Miss Judith?"
36672	Wo n''t you have some butter on your rice? 36672 You did n''t really keep it?"
36672	You hear that, Page?
36672	You mean as a warning to all young authors?
36672	You must know Charleston pretty well, Mr. Gaillard, do you not?
36672	You suggested it?
36672	You will have room, then, for all of us?
36672	You would like to go to college, would you not?
36672	You would like to stay there, would n''t you, girls?
36672	''Berry well,''yer say?
36672	A favor for you?"
36672	Ai n''t I see my gal dere waitin''Stannin''by de gate?
36672	And now I want you to do us a big favor----""Me?
36672	And you, Miss Gaillard?
36672	And you-- do you write poetry, too?"
36672	Are n''t you sorry for Claire?
36672	Are we not Huguenots?
36672	Are you counting upon going to college?"
36672	But do n''t these palmetto trees have a strange swishy sound?
36672	But do n''t you reckon I saw him holding on to it for dear life?
36672	But how?
36672	But is n''t it fascinating?
36672	But must I tell him everything?
36672	CHAPTER XV WHO WON THE BET?
36672	Ca n''t you ever say I?
36672	Ca n''t you hear their hymn of thanksgiving?"
36672	Ca n''t you make up some plan?
36672	Claire?
36672	Could n''t we sneak off and go down there?
36672	Did you cut it down?"
36672	Did you ever in all your life see anything quite so lovely?
36672	Did you notice they had an ugly, new, unpainted, board gate?
36672	Do n''t you know that there are only two ways for a Charleston lady to make a living?
36672	Do n''t you write, Mrs. Green?
36672	Do you have to lump yourself with Dum and Dee about everything?"
36672	Do you know she saved up two weeks so as to get her money''s worth?
36672	Do you really think that is the truth about them?
36672	Do you reckon it means lovers meet here?"
36672	Do you suppose those two little old ladies live there all by themselves?"
36672	Do you think Professor Green is as old as I am?"
36672	Do you usually arise so early?"
36672	Does the idiot think I could keep it up all night?
36672	Does the maiden still swing in thy giant clasp?"
36672	Edwin, you remember Mattie Ball, do you not?"
36672	Green?"
36672	Green?"
36672	Had she caught the young man''s malady and gone a little off her hooks?
36672	Has not Louis been brought up in that faith and how could he preach any other?
36672	Have I done something?
36672	Have you counted up my pledges yet?"
36672	He knew that rice and sugar and cream were mixed up in it, but how?
36672	Here I had come tearing home from Norfolk expecting to find three charming girls, all of them overjoyed to see me, and what do I find?
36672	How about the bedrooms?
36672	How account for this young man?
36672	How could anybody grow with that-- that ponderous weight on him?"
36672	How does a ghost smell?
36672	I was nearly scared to death when I saw him there, were n''t you?"
36672	If you write that splendid a letter to a mere afterthought, what would you do for a beforethought?
36672	Is anybody dead?
36672	Is n''t their name romantic?
36672	Kindred souls must manage to get together or''What''s a heaven for?''"
36672	Me?
36672	Now ai n''t I glad?"
36672	Now you are high- minded, too; fancy yourself in Louis''place-- what would you do?"
36672	Of course you want to go?
36672	Oh, my love, doth thou love me?''"
36672	Parvenues!_ What business have they to ask a Gaillard to dig in their dirt?
36672	She is the one Miss Ball told us about who got in such funny scrapes at college-- you remember, Judy Kean, who dyed her hair black?"
36672	Surely you are not going to wear pants?"
36672	They call their father Zebedee, because of the old joke about"Who''s the father of Zebedee''s children?"
36672	They seem to take for granted that anyone they are on speaking terms with must be well born or how did they get to be on speaking terms?
36672	WHO WON THE BET?
36672	Was he trying to fit that awful noose around his neck again?
36672	Was there ever a moment when we could broach the subject, girls?"
36672	We ca n''t let you give us the money, and how will we ever pay it back?"
36672	Were they attractive, too?"
36672	Were you going to be all twenty right from the first?"
36672	What are they going to do now?"
36672	What business did he have coming home before he was expected?
36672	What business was it of guests to dictate to the hostess what their sleeping arrangements should be?
36672	What color are you going to get, Dum?"
36672	What could it have been?"
36672	What did you make, Dee?
36672	What did you want there, please?"
36672	What do you mean, Dee, by having on my coat and cap?
36672	What do you mean, Dum, by fifteen orders?
36672	What do you reckon the lazy thing would be doing while I was doing all that for her?
36672	What do you think of these?
36672	What father would simply accept a situation as Zebedee did this one?
36672	What had our masculine contingent done?
36672	What hurts you?"
36672	What if I did burst in the effort?
36672	What is the matter?
36672	What is the matter?"
36672	What is the matter?"
36672	What next?
36672	What on earth was I to say to him?
36672	What was Dee driving at?
36672	What was Dee to say to her father?
36672	Where are those girls?
36672	Where do you feel sick?
36672	Where is Dee?
36672	Where was Dee?
36672	Where will we go first?"
36672	Where''s Dum?
36672	Where''s the morning paper?"
36672	Who wants Shrimp ter- day?
36672	Who''s here?"
36672	Whose appearance is not?
36672	Why did n''t they come on in?
36672	Why did n''t you ask me to attend to it?"
36672	Why did n''t you call me?"
36672	Why do it?
36672	Why, oh, why did n''t they come on?
36672	Would you be afraid?"
36672	You do n''t mean that both of them have had the heartlessness to go out at one time and leave you all by yourself?
36672	You have heard of persons like that, have n''t you?
36672	You hear me, sir?"
36672	You mean money terms?
46400	''Where?'' 46400 But why did n''t you say''Give me liberty or give me death,''Uncle John?"
46400	Did you say one of these Hobson sisters was my ancestor, and did she do anything heroic?
46400	Do you not see that these are no questions for you? 46400 For such a thing as this?"
46400	I stand before you to know; have you chosen the part of men or traitors?
46400	Is Charlie Mackey at home?
46400	Is she Agnes Hobson?
46400	Make way there, ye spalpeens,he shouted,"sure do n''t ye see the great Ginral Burgyne a comin''along?
46400	The General wishes it was in his power to conduct the troops into the best winter quarters; but where are those to be found? 46400 Thinkest thou existence doth depend on time?
46400	Tut, tut, my good woman,said he, boiling with rage,"do you know what you are doing?
46400	Well, what did Agnes Hobson do?
46400	What greater cause could there be?
46400	Why are the dead not dead? 46400 Why, Mary,"he exclaimed,"what are you doing there, hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?"
46400	Why, Steptoe, is that all?
46400	Young maidsaid the gallant Chief Hiawatha,"Is this where the Indians Land?"
46400	''Do you know where he is?''
46400	''What have you for dinner, Boys?''
46400	''What is your supper, lads?''
46400	A discussion arose:"What about the girls?
46400	Alarmed by the expression of their grief- stricken faces he exclaimed:"Where is Yaho Hadjo?
46400	And can you not almost hear Thankful telling her father about the wonderful journey around Cape Horn?
46400	Beckon lost music from a broken lute?
46400	Brocade, woven with silver thread?
46400	Brothers, are you tame?
46400	But from which side did they come?
46400	But how to land the prize?
46400	But pray, how came you here?"
46400	But were they not subjects of the British king?
46400	But what woman would?
46400	By whom could it be authorized?
46400	Did he not deserve the name of seer?
46400	Did those shouts mean the defeat of her husband; or did they mean his triumph?
46400	Had not the troops come out in obedience to acknowledged authorities?
46400	Has God led us so far to desert now?
46400	Have you been squattin''in the thicket yonder?"
46400	He said:"You have something for sale, I presume?"
46400	He wuz er standing on dis very spot, and he lif''up his voice like a lion and he sez, sez he--""What did he say?"
46400	How could there be anything of humor connected with the struggle?
46400	How many times during the war did he clothe his soldiers and supply their wants when the country could n''t?
46400	Is it any wonder that in such environment the boy''s dreamy aspirations crystallized into the high resolve of becoming a patriot and statesman?
46400	Is not that a pleasing portrait?
46400	Mrs. Arnett, in dignified silence, listened until they had finished, and then she asked:"But what if we should live after all?"
46400	Of course, was not his motto"cur non?"
46400	Of what?
46400	Or dig the sunken sun- set from the deep?"
46400	Ought it to be so?
46400	Renew the redness of a last year''s rose?
46400	This is very different from the wills of today, is n''t it?
46400	This was the very first voyage ever made around the Cape, and can you not imagine how proud young William Cleghorn was?
46400	Toward the loom in the kitchen she drew, She had finished that day, A beautiful blanket of brown and blue,"Was it plaided this way?"
46400	Was it justifiable?
46400	Was not this unselfish love of liberty of the plainest type?
46400	Was resistance practicable?
46400	What I have said applies to men, but what about the young women of the same period?
46400	What could this crazy skipper mean by attacking a fleet with one dinky little schooner?
46400	What was it if not generosity, when at his own expense, he fitted out the ship that brought him and the other officers to this country?
46400	What was it?
46400	What was this she saw?
46400	What?
46400	When this story was read to the ladies present, one of the men asked:"Where lives there such a woman now?"
46400	Where are her high- heeled silken shoon That stepped in time to the wedding tune?
46400	Where are her ruffles of fine point lace?
46400	Where are the pearls that graced her head?
46400	Where breathes a foe but falls before us, With Freedom''s soil beneath our feet, And Freedom''s banner streaming o''er us?
46400	Where is the gown in which she was we d?
46400	Who can undo What time has done?
46400	Who can win back the wind?
46400	Whose gold is in his pouch?
46400	Why did Washington elect to put his army in winter- quarters?
46400	Why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?"
46400	Why does the Morning Star linger in the forest?"
46400	Will He who led our fathers across the stormy, wintry sea forsake their children, who have put their trust in Him?
46400	Will you submit?
46400	Wud yees be standin''in the way of the conquerer?
46400	You got upset in a rail car-- and where are you?"
46400	my more than brother, have we met at last, after so many long and weary years of separation, each of which has seemed an eternity?"
46400	whar did you cum from?
46400	what breaks upon the autumn stillness and the quiet of the colonial household on the Mataponi,----?
46400	woman in this world of ours, What boon can be compared to thee?
60145	Who Were the Romans?
60145	One would ask, on hearing such a person mentioned,"Does he belong to the sects or to the church people?"
60145	Speranza, Gino,_ Race or Nation?_ Stanard, Mary Newton,_ The Story of Virginia''s First Century_.
60145	When General Braddock, whose army was nearly wiped out by the French and Indians in 1755, sighed,"Who would have thought it?"
60145	Why should outsiders be allowed to come in and take the jobs and lower the living standards of American labor?
46413	But when won the coming battle, What of profit springs therefrom? 46413 Gentlemen,"said he,"what is easier than to do this which you said was impossible?
46413	Great heart,I said,"why grieve alway?
46413	Have the past struggles succeeded? 46413 I beg your pardon, Old Glory,"I said,"are n''t you mistaken?
46413	Let me of my heart take counsel: War is not of life the sum; Who shall stay and reap the harvest When the autumn days shall come?
46413	What has succeeded? 46413 What if,''mid the cannon''s thunder, Whistling shot and bursting bomb, When my brothers fall around me, Should my heart grow cold and numb?"
46413	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
46413	Who made gentlemen out of fellows like you?
46413	You have discovered strange lands beyond the seas,they said,"but what of that?
46413	(_ Goes out again._)_ Little Girl._ How did you get here?
46413	(_ Goes out._)_ Little Girl._ Do you know about cotton?
46413	(_ Leaves the fox and hunts for a cow._)_ The Fox returns to the house and enters__ Cat._ Did you bring me something to eat?
46413	= Suggestive topics for morning exercises= How can we attract the birds?
46413	Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?"
46413	Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?"
46413	Can you see the flashing emblem Of our Country''s high ideal?
46413	Did America do anything wonderful with cotton?
46413	Did you ever see cotton grow?
46413	For such mercies what soul will not raise its thanksgiving to God?
46413	Games=( a)"Soldier Boy, where are you going?"
46413	Hello, Mr. Rabbit; will you knock at the Cat''s door for us?
46413	How I Built A Bird House Does it Pay the Farmer to Protect the Birds?
46413	How does England, the heart and brain of England, regard us?
46413	In such a republic, who will exclude them from the rights of citizens and the fruits of their labor?
46413	Is this your country?
46413	Nature?
46413	Oh, say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
46413	Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
46413	Shall one doubt that the Pilgrim gravity was for a moment dispelled, when the Indians approached with their delicious contribution to the feast?
46413	The battle''s ended, and the shout Shall ring forever and a day-- Why sorrow yet, or darkly doubt?"
46413	Then, turning to the officer, he inquired why he, too, had not helped, and received the indignant reply:"Do n''t you know I''m the corporal?"
46413	Was that"somebody"you?
46413	We wo n''t let India and Egypt get ahead of us, will we?
46413	What did America have to do with cotton?
46413	What if conquest, subjugation, Even greater ills become?"
46413	What is then left for us to do?
46413	What is this spirit?
46413	What is your mission now, Old Flag?
46413	What of the men who lifted you, Old Flag, Upon the top of Bunker Hill?
46413	What''s to be tried and won?
46413	Where are you going?
46413	Where are you living now?
46413	Where are you living?
46413	Where is the Maiden from India?
46413	Where is the Spirit of Eli Whitney?
46413	Where is the spirit of Cotton?
46413	Who are you?
46413	Why ca n''t we be like that old bird?
46413	Why?
46413	Wo n''t you please to tell?"
46413	_ 4th_--In the Nina I would go; But what if stormy winds should blow?
46413	_ Bear._ May I go with you and see him?
46413	_ Bear._ Who is Ivan?
46413	_ Florence L. Dresser_ OLD FLAG What shall I say to you, Old Flag?
46413	_ Fox._ May I be your servant?
46413	_ Henry van Dyke_"How did George Washington look?"
46413	_ Little Girl._ A hundred years ago?
46413	_ Little Girl._ Did you know how to weave well?
46413	_ Little Girl._ Did your people like cotton dresses?
46413	_ Little Girl._ How do you look?
46413	_ Little Girl._ Is that all?
46413	_ Little Girl._ Is this your country(_ pointing to a map_)?
46413	_ Little Girl._ That was in 1492, was n''t it?
46413	_ Little Girl._ What happened then?
46413	_ Little Girl._ What happens then?
46413	_ Little Girl._ Why did you put all this cotton here(_ points to cotton pasted on different states_)?
46413	_ Spirit of Cotton._ How do you know whether it is interesting or not?
46413	_ Washington Irving_ ON A PORTRAIT OF COLUMBUS Was this his face, and these the finding eyes That plucked a new world from the rolling seas?
46413	_ Wolf._ May I come with you and see Ivan?
46413	_ Wolf._ So am I. Shall we ask Mr. Rabbit to do it?
46413	_ Wolf._ Who is Ivan?
46413	asked Nell;"What was he like?
46413	your nation?
46413	yourself?
31699	''Bout a dozen or fifteen: why?
31699	''Tain''t none o''that thar Taos lightnin''?
31699	Ah?
31699	Ai n''t that a sensible answer? 31699 Ai n''t that ol''feller St Louis Joe?"
31699	Ai n''t that so, Buck?
31699	Ai n''t ye got no sense, ye Root Digger? 31699 Ai n''t you going to alarm the camp?"
31699	Alone, Joe?
31699	An''that? 31699 An''what about th''fight we saw signs of, a couple o''days back?"
31699	An''what could we say when we got inter Santer Fe, if we dared go thar?
31699	And how did he offend you, Mr. Boyd, if I may inquire?
31699	And what about the Texans, and this fight here?
31699	Answer- me- I- say- what- in- hell''s- th''-matter- down- here?
31699	Any danger from th''Injuns, leavin''that way?
31699	Are you going far, Miss Cooper?
31699	Arrer pizened?
31699	Bet it''s eighty mile to that place, ai n''t it?
31699	But s''posin''they foller us along this trail?
31699	But w''at weel_ I_ say to_ le Gobernador_? 31699 But w''y we stan''here, lak theese?
31699	But where ar- re thee_ cargas_, thee packs? 31699 But who war th''other three?"
31699	But who''s goin''ter watch th''goods while we''re gone? 31699 But why do they call them bullboats?"
31699	Calls?
31699	Caravan have airy trouble arter we left it?
31699	Come, up with it, were you?
31699	Comin'', Boyd?
31699	Did I hear ye say Jim Ogden had some good likker?
31699	Did n''t I say I could fix us up so our own mothers would n''t know us?
31699	Did n''t the boat stop?
31699	Did they leave the cabin before you saw me come in?
31699	Did we strike anything?
31699	Did ye see his mean ol''eyes near pop out when she fizzed? 31699 Did you hear any shooting, then?"
31699	Do n''t they know th''dance is over till mornin''?
31699	Do n''t you know an owl or a wolf when you hear one?
31699	Do you think they will?
31699	Does not thee señor know?
31699	Eet ees then you weesh to pay thee char- rges?
31699	Eh-- would you mind telling me_ why_?
31699	Er-- slapped_ Governor_ Armijo''s face?
31699	Feel it?
31699	For why he do eet?
31699	Git his ears?
31699	Glass?
31699	Go on: what was th''mistake?
31699	Goin''out this spring?
31699	Great Eagle wants to know if his white friends have seen them?
31699	Hain''t ye got no sense?
31699	Has Señor Boyd ever been een our Santa Fe?
31699	Have you fellers looked in a glass yit?
31699	Have you seen Patience?
31699	He does, hey? 31699 He reached for his saber-- and then?"
31699	Hear that?
31699	Hear those calls?
31699	High an''mighty with yer mouth, ai n''t ye? 31699 How could it be, him jest a- comin''from Missouri?"
31699	How fur away from hyar does it begin?
31699	How in tarnation kin a man keep th''trail o''a slippery critter like him in these yere crowds? 31699 How long war you two holdin''off th''six o''''em?"
31699	How long will it take us to reach Independence Landing?
31699	How long will this high water last, anyhow?
31699	How many are there of you?
31699	How was it that the fur company''s boat was tied at the levee at St. Louis, after we left?
31699	How ye makin''out with yer friend, Abe?
31699	How''bout our rifles then?
31699	How''d it happen?
31699	How''d ye get so wet? 31699 How''s that?"
31699	Huh?
31699	I thought ye said you''d never tell nobody about that country ag''in?
31699	I wonder where that little keelboat is by now?
31699	Injuns an''greasers?
31699	Is it true that liquor is smuggled up the river?
31699	Is n''t every man expected to do his share in the general duties?
31699	Is thar another passel o''Texans loose''round hyar, or has our friends hit th''trail already?
31699	J''get her?
31699	Kin ye beat that?
31699	Looking for me?
31699	Meanin''we wo n''t be chased?
31699	No; you?
31699	Not even atween us two?
31699	Not worryin''about your merchandise, are you?
31699	Notice th''glow of th''water, several shades lighter than th''darkness on th''bank? 31699 Notice that it faces the west?
31699	Of what?
31699	Ol''man a friend o''yourn?
31699	On watch ter night?
31699	Rather late for her, is n''t it?
31699	Reckon if ye got them mules ter Bent''s ye could sell''em, or trade''em fer a couple o''hosses?
31699	Reckon we better tell Woodson that thar wo n''t be no greaser troops waitin''fer us this trip?
31699	Reg''lar pit- cock, ai n''t ye?
31699	Remember th''prisoners? 31699 S''posin''th''wind blows th''primin''out o''yer pan?"
31699	S''posin''ye lose your flint? 31699 Sam, reckon we kin part with pore Williams''rifle?"
31699	Say, Tom,he said, reminiscently;"who air th''three other best men yer gal was thinkin''of, back thar in that little clearin''?"
31699	See it?
31699	See that greaser? 31699 Shall we go an''drag him out?"
31699	Sleep well on the soft side of the deck?
31699	Somebody ask ye fer a left- hand wipin''stick, Hank?
31699	Tell me what you think of this?
31699	Tell me, Salezar,_ where is she_?
31699	Tellin''''em about that thar river ye saw that could n''t find no way outer th''valley, an''finally had ter flow up over a mounting?
31699	That accounts fer two o''''em,said Hank, nodding heavily;"but who in tarnation is th''third?"
31699	That so?
31699	That''s where we bust up?
31699	Then who''s is she?
31699	Then ye come over th''wagon trail, an''up th''Arkansas?
31699	They jest ca n''t git it_ all_ in, kin they?
31699	They''ve sorta put yer nose outer j''int, ai n''t they?
31699	Think I''m goin''ter whittle, or chew bullets fer it? 31699 Think we''re goin''pokin''along through this Injun country fer two nights an''a day by ourselves?
31699	This is whar Taos Bill war sculped, ai n''t it?
31699	Tinkerin''what?
31699	To a boat like this?
31699	Trouble?
31699	Uncle Joe, how long have you known your wagoners?
31699	We killed some of th''military aristo- crazy, as Tom calls''em, did n''t we? 31699 We''ll be with ye fur''s th''Crossin''; but ai n''t ye gamblin'', Tom?"
31699	We''re a Delaware from Bent''s, a Blackfoot from th''Upper Missoury, an''two ugly''Rapahoes from''tother side o''St. Vrains, ai n''t we? 31699 Were_ you_ fightin'', Flynn?"
31699	Whar we goin''ter meet, and what time?
31699	Whar ye aimin''ter leave th''caravan, friend?
31699	Whar ye git''em?
31699	Whar ye goin''?
31699	Whar''d ye git yer hosses?
31699	Whar''s th''mold; an''some caps?
31699	Whar''s that huntin''party ye war nursin''?
31699	Whar''s yourn?
31699	What are we going to do without you? 31699 What did I say?
31699	What did I tell ye? 31699 What does your father say to all this, especially after the news last fall about your narrow escape in Santa Fe?"
31699	What explosion?
31699	What in tarnation fer? 31699 What is the doctor''s party supposed to do?"
31699	What kin he outfit''way up thar?
31699	What th''hell ye aimin''ter do? 31699 What was it all about?
31699	What will?
31699	What ye lookin''fer? 31699 What ye reckon ye heard?"
31699	What ye think o''her, Tom?
31699	What you an''Pedro been hatchin''out?
31699	What you boys goin''ter do now?
31699	What you mean?
31699	What you suppose I''ve risked wastin''my time talkin''to you for?
31699	What''s my pants got to do with this disgraceful riot, or mebby mutiny?
31699	What''s th''matter?
31699	What''s th''trouble here?
31699	What''s th''trouble here?
31699	What''s th''trouble?
31699	What''s th''trouble?
31699	What''s th''use o''that when ye said th''soldiers ai n''t goin''ter meet us this year?
31699	What- about?
31699	What- in- hell''s- th''-matter?
31699	When her safety is at stake?
31699	When you go on, Doc?
31699	Where do you come from, and where do you go?
31699	Where do you expect to run into Indians?
31699	Where_ is_ she, Salezar? 31699 Where_ is_ she, you murdering dog?"
31699	Where_ is_ she?
31699	Where_ is_ she?
31699	Which way should they go? 31699 Whiskey, huh?
31699	Who air ye?
31699	Who fired that shot, an''why?
31699	Who''s goin''ter git th''blame fer last night''s fandango?
31699	Who''s he?
31699	Who''s thar?
31699	Who''s thar?
31699	Who- was- fightin''?
31699	Why do n''t they meet th''trains whar they oughter,''stead o''waitin''till they git past th''Injun dangers?
31699	Why, did n''t you say that you were going over the Oregon Trail this year?
31699	Wonder what he thought o''our weapons?
31699	Wonder what th''_ white_ men o''this wagon train would do if we rode up an''asked fer th''greasers in it ter be turned over ter us?
31699	Wonder what them danged fools air firin''at?
31699	Ye do n''t call this a hunt? 31699 Ye do n''t reckon I''m makin''ye no present, do ye?
31699	Ye mean them up- side- down water falls?
31699	Yo''re goin''back purty quick, ai n''t you?
31699	You boys run inter some''Rapahoes? 31699 You have decide?"
31699	You mean-- do I understand-- eh, you mean-- you slapped_ his_ face?
31699	You will, hey?
31699	Yourn as heavy as mine, Jim?
31699	_ Captain_ Salezar today;_ Colonel_, tomorrow;_ quien sabe_?
31699	_ Madre de Dios!_ You teenk I mean near thee Upper Spreeng? 31699 _ That''s_ whar he got it, huh?"
31699	Ai n''t that right, Adam?"
31699	Ai n''t that so, Jim?"
31699	Ai n''t ye got no sense, ye bloodthirsty Injuns?"
31699	An''did ye see th''look she gave him?
31699	An''suppose ye want ter use a double charge o''powder, whar ye goin''ter put it in them danged little holes?
31699	An''th''_ Belle_ ai n''t sailin''till arter ten o''clock, is she?
31699	An''whar_ you_ goin''?"
31699	And why should the_ Belle_ be carrying it, since her destination and turning point was Bellevue?
31699	Any more scared o''th''boilers?"
31699	Anybody hyar wantin''ter take advantage o''an old man?
31699	Anyone who seemed excited and in a hurry?"
31699	Anything serious?"
31699	Are his young men blind?
31699	Are we slaves that we must serve him?
31699	Are ye through with th''hold?"
31699	Are you sure you are warm enough?"
31699	Are you warm enough?
31699	Been thar?"
31699	Bet ye stood up when ye heard''em?"
31699	Boyd?"
31699	Boyd?"
31699	Boyd?"
31699	Boyd?"
31699	Boyd?"
31699	Boyd?"
31699	But is n''t it a most remarkable coincidence?"
31699	But, speaking of bullboats, did you ever see one, Miss Cooper?"
31699	Can not White Buffalo read the signs on the earth?
31699	Capture th''town?"
31699	Changed his mind, has he?
31699	Cigar?"
31699	Come on, friend: what ye say we jine''em?
31699	Cooper?"
31699	Dang it, Tom, do n''t put all yer aigs in one basket; ai n''t ye keepin''no weapons ye kin be shore on?"
31699	Did ye see th''grin on his leather face, when he savvied that?
31699	Did you see the man who left a few moments before you came in?"
31699	Do n''t you believe, Mr. Boyd, that knowledge of possible dangers might be a good thing?"
31699	Do n''t you think Dr. Whiting has a very distinguished air?"
31699	Do ye reckon ye''ll have ter git outer Santer Fe on th''jump?
31699	Do ye understand that?
31699	Do you care to look at one that will not shoot through the palm of your extended hand after it gets hot from rapid shooting?"
31699	Eef he deed, would he not meet them at thee Arkansas?
31699	Ees eet not so?"
31699	Everybody hyar?
31699	Fed yit?"
31699	For what does Manuel Armijo care for protec''thee traders?
31699	For what he do eet?
31699	Forty yards to the right lay a nearly flat bar; but could he make that forty yards?
31699	Goin''to Bent''s?"
31699	Got one?"
31699	Had they heard of the great_ Tejano_ army marching to avenge the terrible defeat inflicted by the brave Armijo on their swaggering vanguard?
31699	Happen to know''em?"
31699	Has he seen our wagon tracks to the Washita?
31699	Have you and your uncle breakfasted?"
31699	Have you heard how long we''re going to be tied up?"
31699	Have you seen your father since you landed?"
31699	He lost his pistol overboard, comin''down th''river, did n''t he?
31699	He put his lips close to his companion''s ear:"Mr. Cooper, did you notice anyone hurry into the cabin just before I came in?
31699	Hear them trees?
31699	How about a little nip, for good luck?"
31699	How can thee señores sell their goods onless by ways that ar- re made?
31699	How could the spring be found when this was not the Cimarron River at all?
31699	How could you have been there at that time, and here, in this part of the country, now?
31699	How did you pass the sentry?
31699	How fur ye goin''on this packet, Smith?"
31699	How much can you carry from here on?"
31699	How we goin''ter git th''powder an''lead ter ye?"
31699	How we goin''ter git through th''guards around th''camp?"
31699	How would you like to change sleeping partners?"
31699	How''bout him?"
31699	How''s th''gal?"
31699	How''s yore gal?"
31699	I suppose that''s your destination?
31699	I wonder why the boat has stopped?"
31699	If you do n''t mind, I''ll join you in your sentry- go, you seem to give me the assurance I lack; but perhaps I''ll interfere with your thoughts?"
31699	Is it dinner time already?"
31699	Is it true that the seven worshipers wo n''t leave her?"
31699	Is that blood?"
31699	Is this the way you enter an officer''s house?
31699	Is-- is Uncle Joe-- all right?"
31699	Jest''cause a couple o''young bucks nigh got yer h''ar?
31699	Living in the hold?"
31699	Look here; I wonder if you fully realize the certain hardships and probable dangers of the overland journey you are about to make?"
31699	Might I offer you a noble escort, six trusty, knightly blades to flash in your defense?"
31699	Mules all tied together?
31699	Need any mule wranglers ter take some freight inter Santer Fe?"
31699	Of thees we weel talk more, eh?"
31699	Reckon I want four drunk Injuns''round hyar all night?
31699	Reckon ye''d feel airy better then?"
31699	S''posin''yer powder ai n''t no good?
31699	Salezar stopped his horse:"Where is that Pueblo dog?"
31699	See anythin''?"
31699	See that?"
31699	See ye later, mebby?"
31699	Seeing that you are both bunked with strangers, how would it suit you if I put you together in the same room?
31699	Shall we go in?"
31699	Somebody''s wife?"
31699	Something up?"
31699	Something wrong?"
31699	Sufferin''?
31699	Suppose thar warn''t no water a- tall in th''hull caravan, fer men, wimmin, children, or animals?
31699	Suppose we all had done like you, back thar on th''Arkansas?
31699	Suppose we go around on the other side?"
31699	Suppose yer caps hang fire-- what then, I want ter know?"
31699	Sure you wo n''t get lost among th''hills?"
31699	Surely it_ was_ a shot that awakened me?"
31699	Tell ye what; we''ve been purty clost, you an''me-- suppose I slip back from th''Canadian an''git his ears fer ye?
31699	That right, Hank?"
31699	That un?
31699	The Mexicanos would not dare to burn a Comanche village; but with the Tejanos are not the Comanches at war?
31699	Them greasers showing their cards?"
31699	Then you have not seen this woman?"
31699	They''re pointed, are n''t they?
31699	Think ye kin hold her a hull week, an''give my pardners a chanct ter beat her ter th''Mandan villages?"
31699	To hunt and to tr- rap, was eet not?"
31699	Two bars o''lead off''n th''cannon carriages, an''a keg o''powder?
31699	W''y you do no''teeng?"
31699	Want to meet''em?
31699	Was it true that the_ Tejanos_ spit fire on dry nights and could kill a full- grown bull buffalo with their bare hands?
31699	We made fools outer th''whole prairie- dog town, did n''t we?
31699	We''ll give ye a chanct ter clear out; what ye got in goods, an''what ye want fer''em lock, stock an''bar''l?"
31699	We''ve all took his insults, swallered''em whole without no salt; ye would n''t say_ all_ o''us war dogs an''liars, would ye?
31699	Whar''s yer meat?"
31699	What about grass fer th''mules, an''water?"
31699	What all did ye give''em, Hank?"
31699	What could the_ soldats_ of Mexico do, attacked in their sleep?
31699	What do we do?
31699	What do you know about it?"
31699	What ees eet you do?"
31699	What ees hees revenge like Armijo''s?"
31699	What have the white men to say of this?"
31699	What we goin''ter do with''em?"
31699	What ye doin''hyar?"
31699	What ye mean, Ol''Buffaler?"
31699	What ye say, Tom?"
31699	What ye want ter tell me?"
31699	What you boys up thar do with all th''likker ye take off''n th''boats?
31699	What''ll ye give me fer it, tradin''in yer old pistol?
31699	What''s Bent want o''me?"
31699	What''s our reverend friend doing down there?
31699	What''s that a- stickin''outer yer pocket?"
31699	What''s that?
31699	What''s up?"
31699	What''s yer hurry, anyhow?"
31699	What?
31699	Where is Miss Cooper?"
31699	Where_ is_ she?"
31699	Which size would you recommend for me?"
31699	Who air these fellers comin''now?"
31699	Who do you know there, in case I want to get word to you?"
31699	Who ever heard of a dry river?
31699	Who had n''t heard of St. Louis Joe?
31699	Who have you in mind to go in charge of your wagons?"
31699	Who wants it?"
31699	Who was to read the desperation in that furious struggle, where a beast- man fought like a fiend against his closest friends?
31699	Who ye courtin'', at yer time o''life?
31699	Why is it that American citizens are insulted with impunity by Mexican officials?
31699	Wolves do n''t generally answer owls, do they?"
31699	Ye know whar th''waggin road crossed McNees Crick?
31699	Yer pardner says that''s th''best trail?"
31699	You did n''t?
31699	You feelin''like some excitement?"
31699	You fellers ai n''t turnin''back so soon, air ye?"
31699	Young man, which hand did ye hit him with?
31699	_ Chase_ us?
31699	_ Damn it_, Tom, would you mind shaking hands with me?"
31699	cary mucho aguardiente grano!_""Oh, ye do?"
46110	''Do you think''said he,''you are strong enough to keep the child by force?''
46110	''My boys,''said he,''will you allow these unnatural devils to burn this poor child, or practice extortion upon us, as the price of its ransom?''
46110	''What marks of our being conspirators did you discover in us,''rejoined I,''which warranted your imprisoning us?
46110	After I had given vent to natural feelings on this occasion, the serjeant asked me touching the manner in which we bury our dead in our country?
46110	After he had finished the perusal of these papers, he asked me, what I thought my services were worth?
46110	After we had fed to our satisfaction, he came to visit us, and interrogated us in what manner, and with what views we had visited the country?
46110	An officer was dispatched to the general to inform him of our arrival, and to know whether we could have an immediate audience or not?
46110	And whether we were disposed to make the effort, and if we succeeded, to sell them to him?
46110	As we advanced together, it occurred to me to ask the price of a passage to Louisville?
46110	At length one of them called aloud in Spanish, and asked us who we were?
46110	Bradshaw asked him if he might be allowed to converse with me on the subject?
46110	But where is the country that is not more or less afflicted in the same way?
46110	He asked me again,''if we were the party, whose horses and furs they had taken the year before?''
46110	He asked me if I had been visited by a beautiful young lady?
46110	He asked me if I had taken a passage in a steamboat for Louisville?
46110	He asked me in a gruff tone why I had not eaten it?
46110	He asked me, if I did not know Targuarcha?
46110	He asked me, what I meant when I spoke of being justly dealt by?
46110	He asked me, where I could get arms, to kill deer with?
46110	He asked us in reply, what we had to give him?
46110	He did not hesitate to give the pass I desired; but asked me what business led me out of my way to the United States around by the city of Mexico?
46110	He enquired why?
46110	He immediately came to see us, while we were yet at our pots, and enquired of us, what was our ground of complaint and dissatisfaction?
46110	He proceeded to ask us, how we came on the coast, what was our object, and had we a passport?
46110	He proceeded to question me upon the ground of my objections to the present form of government?
46110	He said that was a sufficient proof of my being an American; and asked if my companions could produce proofs of their belonging to the same country?
46110	He then asked how many days it would require to go, and return?
46110	He then asked me from what direction I came?
46110	He then asked me how many beasts we should want?
46110	He then asked me if I had no acquaintance in New Orleans, of whom I could obtain the money as a loan?
46110	He then asked me, if the thing had been done to my satisfaction?
46110	He then asked us if we came through the Pawnee village?
46110	He then demanded of me, how I liked the coast of California?
46110	He then looked serious, and demanded of me, if I was not aware that it was wrong to go off, without taking leave of him?
46110	He then questioned me, if I had eaten any thing?
46110	Here again was anxious ground of debate, what course we should pursue?
46110	His next question was, had they plenty of ammunition?
46110	His next question was, how I obtained my arms?
46110	His next question was, how I would like the idea of living in it?
46110	I accosted him in the usual terms, and asked if he had met any Indians on his way?
46110	I asked my informant touching these matters, if there was no police in the city?
46110	I asked them why they did not bring a horse for me?
46110	I first asked him what post he filled in the army?
46110	I returned my rifle to my shoulder and asked him who he was?
46110	I then asked him about the different nations, through which our route would lead us?
46110	I then asked him if all the facts there stated were not true?
46110	I then asked him if he had seen my father?
46110	I then requested to know, to what part of the country he was travelling?
46110	I told him, that we had been out upon a hunting expedition; upon which he wished to know if we had killed any thing?
46110	INLAND TRADE WITH NEW MEXICO Into what nook of our globe can we penetrate, and not find our citizens with their''trade and traffic?''
46110	In answer to his inquiry what I wished of him?
46110	In reference to the above information, he asked me what had taken place between me and the general which had so exasperated him against me?
46110	In return, they asked us, who we were?
46110	In this predicament, what were furs to us?
46110	My father replied, by asking what authority or right he had, to make such a request, when his cowardice withheld him from aiding in their release?
46110	On the 8th, Captain Bradshaw came to my prison, and asked me, why I was in prison, and my companions at liberty?
46110	On the evening of the 5th, he called us to his office, and asked us, how many days we thought the expedition would require?
46110	One day the soldiers, through mere inquisitiveness, asked the Dutchman if he knew any remedy for the complaint?
46110	One of our number who could speak Spanish, asked them to what nation they belonged?
46110	She enquired about my age, and all the circumstances that induced me to leave my country?
46110	The General appeared much surprised to see us, and asked where we had been?
46110	The chief of the party came to me, and asked me,''if I knew this horse?''
46110	The chief seemed bold, and asked who was our captain?
46110	The chief then said, in a surly manner,''you do n''t intend then to move to my camp to night?''
46110	The first question was, who we were?
46110	The general asked me if I had so far changed my mind, as to be willing to translate and interpret again?
46110	The officer who gave me the rifles, came to me, and asked why I had not returned the arms according to promise?
46110	The priest asked the one handed chief, why{ 80} he did not offer himself for baptism?
46110	The sergeant having observed my grief, asked me, pointing to him, if that was my father?
46110	The succeeding demand was, why I did not return them, according to my promise?
46110	They halted, and we inquired of them, as one of our number spoke their language, to what nation they belonged?
46110	They repeated the name, asking us if we were friendly and Christians?
46110	To all this their only reply was, how should they know whether we had come clandestinely, and with improper views, or not?
46110	We asked if there were any Christians living on Red river?
46110	We asked them their reasons for being unwilling to bring their women and children?
46110	We asked them where they obtained the cloth they wore around their loins?
46110	We asked them, if they were ready to make a peace with us; and if not what were the objections?
46110	We gave them to him, and he, looking first towards us, and then fiercely at them, seemed to ask if these were the scalps of his enemies?
46110	We hunted for them until ten o''clock, when two Spaniards came, and asked us, what we would give them, if they would find our mules?
46110	We pointed to the pots, and asked him if he thought such food becoming the laws of hospitality to such people?
46110	We then asked them to what nation they belonged?
46110	We then asked them, if they had ever seen white people before?
46110	We understood from this, that he wished to know who was our captain?
46110	What were they now?
46110	What would a Cincinnatian think of building a house, if the planks were to be hewed from our oaks by a broadaxe?
46110	When I entered the office he asked me if I could read writing?
46110	When I had finished eating, he enquired how I had passed the preceding night?
46110	When I had finished, he asked me if I still had an inclination to go for my furs?
46110	When I had finished, he asked me in a surly manner, what my own terms were?
46110	When I had told him, he asked{ 220} me what Don Seraldo had paid me?
46110	When I spoke to him about our buried furs, he asked me about the chances and the means we had to bring them in?
46110	When the smoking was finished, we began to enquire of them by signs, how far we were from the Spanish settlement?
46110	When we arrived at the mines, the old chief enquired what had been done to me on the road?
46110	When we had done laughing, Mocho asked us, how we baptised among our people?
46110	When we had finished, he turned to me, and asked me why I had prayed?
46110	While I was eating, he remained with me, and asked me, if I had a mother, and brothers, and sisters in my own country?
46110	With a feeble and tremulous voice, he repeats enquiry upon enquiry, touching the fate of my father?
46110	or should we rush among them, and buy the delicious element which we had full in view, at the hazard of our lives?
46110	should we attempt the long and uncertain course of conciliation, before the accomplishment of which we might perish with thirst?
46110	{ 251} I naturally enquired in turn, if he was in any way acquainted with them?
46110	{ 252} Home did I say?
52072	''Brothers, observe well!--What is it we have asked of you? 52072 And all these have come on a friendly visit, too?"
52072	Are you thus engaged,inquired the chief,"while all your neighbors are murdered around you?"
52072	Do yon know,inquired the younger Wheelock,"what a gentleman is?"
52072	''Is this your minister?''
52072	( Here turning to Colonel Butler, he said,"That, I think, was the expression they made use of, was it not?"
52072	Are you willing to go with them, and suffer them to make horses and oxen of you, to put you to the wheelbarrows, and to bring us all into slavery?"
52072	Captain Brant?"
52072	Did not they tell you, when they invited you, the road of friendship was clear, and every obstacle removed that was in before?
52072	Do you not know me?"
52072	Do you think your minister minds your souls?
52072	Else why have they not left our Indian brethren in peace, as they first promised and we wished to have done?
52072	Having been defeated, as he had anticipated, he demanded of the council,"_ What shall we do now?
52072	His salutation was--"So, it is you, is it?"
52072	If they burn our houses and ravage our lands, could yours be secure?
52072	If they would not spare their own brothers of the same flesh and blood, would they spare you?
52072	Is this a clear road of peace and friendship?
52072	Is this your minister?
52072	That poor General said to the surgeon,"tell me the truth; is there no hope?"
52072	The lad gave him the proper direction, and inquired of the Indian whether he knew Mr. Foster?
52072	The quick- witted messenger inquired if all those men wished to talk to his chief too?
52072	To what quarter, then, are we to look for the magic by which we may make the dry bones live again?
52072	We have asked why they treat us thus?
52072	What are the people who belong to the other side of the great waters to either of us?
52072	What has become of our repeated addresses and supplications to them?
52072	What has become of the spirit, the wisdom, and the justice of your nations?
52072	What has been gained by this unprovoked treachery?
52072	White looked out from the second story window, and probably recognizing the leader of the crowd, inquired--"Is that you, Sammons?"
52072	Who hath shut the ears of the King to the cries of his children in America?
52072	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
52072	Why have you listened to the voice of our enemies?
52072	Why have you suffered Sir John Johnson and Butler to mislead you?
52072	Why have you suffered so many of your nations to join them in their cruel purpose?
52072	Would not you be obliged to wade all the way in the blood of the poor innocent men, women, and children who were murdered after being taken?
52072	Would you leave your wives and children in such a situation?
52072	he exclaimed--"Colonel Harper!--Why did I not know you yesterday?"
52072	says he;''do you think your minister minds your souls?
52072	will drop a tear to the memory of Lonan?"
21416	A job?
21416	About the purser?
21416	Ai n''t I fourteen, an''ai n''t I''most six feet high?
21416	Ai n''t the Bartletts telling everybody that my father shoved''em out of the iron works and that our money was n''t clean?
21416	Ai n''t this a fine horse?
21416	Ai n''t you going to get that policeman and lock them up?
21416	Ai n''t you had nuthin''to eat to- day?
21416	All safe and sound?
21416	Am I right? 21416 An''did n''t Dick Slade, who is only thirteen, go down last Fourth an''have a smashin''good time an''not git hurt?"
21416	And Jack Bartlett''s father wo n''t like that?
21416	And she knows where the papers are?
21416	And they were gone?
21416	And what else?
21416	And what rent do you pay?
21416	And what was Doctor Case''s bill?
21416	And what would be your advice regarding those papers in Bangs''s private safe at his house?
21416	And who is Bill Hosker?
21416	And you are sure you never got a cent more out of him than thirty- five dollars?
21416	And you gave him that letter?
21416	And you think he put the things there himself?
21416	And you will stand in with me?
21416	And you''ve been getting sixty dollars per week, have n''t you?
21416	Anything else?
21416	Anything wrong?
21416	Are n''t they real beauties?
21416	Are n''t you afraid you might get lost?
21416	Are those your papers?
21416	Are ye done wid de rascal?
21416	Are you a clerk for Bann& Shadow, the wholesale grocers?
21416	Are you going ashore?
21416	Are you going on foot or in your boat?
21416	Are you going to Oakdale?
21416	Are you going to haul Mr. Bangs into court?
21416	Are you going to leave the company''s office, father?
21416	Are you my aunt?
21416	Are you ready for work?
21416	Are you sorry for what you did?
21416	Are you talking about me?
21416	Are your folks here?
21416	Bartlett, eh?
21416	Bitter against you?
21416	Brute, ai n''t he?
21416	But he is doing all right so far?
21416	But how are you going to open the safe if it is locked?
21416	But how can we prove he is guilty?
21416	But it is true, is n''t it?
21416	But what brings you out at such an hour as this?
21416	But what brings you?
21416	But would n''t that be fraud?
21416	Ca n''t she get much sewing to do?
21416	Ca n''t the boss give you something else to do-- something where it is n''t damp?
21416	Ca n''t you get him?
21416	Ca n''t you give me a dollar?
21416	Ca n''t your father do anything?
21416	Came from a farm, did n''t you?
21416	Can I have three dollars? 21416 Can I trust myself in the boat?"
21416	Can that be Robert?
21416	Can these things belong to Polk?
21416	Can you change that?
21416	Can you do that without making him suspicious of what is going on?
21416	Can you get an order from the court to open that safe?
21416	Can you open a first- class house safe?
21416	Can you open it?
21416	Captain, may I speak to you a moment?
21416	Could he have been mean enough to come here and take some of our fish?
21416	Could n''t you get a clear statement?
21416	Dare they do such a thing?
21416	Did Captain Hadley say you could go?
21416	Did Jack do as well?
21416	Did he blame it on me?
21416	Did he have any fish?
21416	Did n''t you get any more than thirty- five dollars?
21416	Did not he have the control?
21416	Did she go to Oakdale?
21416	Did she say what she was going to do?
21416	Did that Bartlett boy get any fish?
21416	Did the owner say you could use the place?
21416	Did they skin you?
21416	Did you find a-- er-- a letter?
21416	Did you follow him up?
21416	Did you go to Springfield?
21416	Did you run him down?
21416	Did you see a man run in here?
21416	Did you see anything of some papers with a broad rubber band around them?
21416	Did you see us?
21416	Did you tell him no?
21416	Did you throw out that line with the preserver?
21416	Do my parents know of this?
21416	Do n''t you know him?
21416	Do n''t you know the combination? 21416 Do n''t you know you have n''t any right to touch Jack''s boat without his permission?"
21416	Do n''t you remember how we were stuck here last year?
21416	Do n''t you remember, Bill Hosker struck you down?
21416	Do n''t you think he is honest?
21416	Do n''t you wish you had him?
21416	Do you go to school?
21416	Do you hear me?
21416	Do you imagine Polk is that sort?
21416	Do you know Mr. Polk, the purser?
21416	Do you know anything about farming?
21416	Do you know anything about horses?
21416	Do you like it?
21416	Do you like it?
21416	Do you like the water, too?
21416	Do you mean Jack Bartlett''s father, dad?
21416	Do you mean to say Mr. Polk tripped you up?
21416	Do you not know that this is my private desk?
21416	Do you own the one that got into trouble the other day?
21416	Do you see the papers, or rather, do you know them?
21416	Do you think it worth while, Randy?
21416	Do you think so?
21416	Do you want to do me a favor if I pay you for it?
21416	Do you want to take this matter to him?
21416	Does he act as if he was hurt or suffering?
21416	Does he know about the deal with Kastner?
21416	Does he run all the money matters?
21416	Does she leak?
21416	Does that rascal live around here?
21416	Excuse me, are you from Catskill?
21416	Fifty dollars?
21416	For two pins, do you know what I would do, Bob Bangs?
21416	Get him? 21416 Going to Albany?"
21416	Going to Mr. Shalley, eh?
21416	Going, eh?
21416	Had your supper?
21416	Have any luck?
21416	Have you any money saved up?
21416	Have you anything definite in view?
21416	Have you asked your folks yet?
21416	Have you been fishing, too?
21416	Have you got the best of him?
21416	Have you had a doctor?
21416	Have you had trouble with Bob?
21416	Have you heard any stories?
21416	Have you learned anything more about the Bangses?
21416	Have you seen Bob Bangs around here?
21416	Have you seen or heard anything of Bob Bangs lately?
21416	Have you your lines handy?
21416	He does n''t look as if he was sick abed, does he?
21416	He got the place for you?
21416	He hit me pretty hard, did n''t he?
21416	He-- he wo n''t run away, will he?
21416	Hexcuse me,he said,"but are those the''Ighlands you brag about in this country?"
21416	How are you and how is father?
21416	How are you feeling, father?
21416	How did it come out?
21416	How did it happen?
21416	How did it happen?
21416	How did the captain''s wife hear of you?
21416	How did you happen to know him?
21416	How do he and the purser get along together?
21416	How do you do, Randy?
21416	How do you do, Uncle Peter?
21416	How do you do, dad?
21416	How do you know it is mine?
21416	How do you know that?
21416	How do you like being a steamboat deckhand?
21416	How does the boy do?
21416	How have things gone with you to- day?
21416	How have you been since we met last?
21416	How is business with you?
21416	How is business, Westinghouse?
21416	How is fishing?
21416	How long have I been here?
21416	How long have you been on this boat?
21416	How long will it take?
21416	How long?
21416	How many?
21416	How much did that specialist charge?
21416	How much did you have?
21416	How much is she going to pay you?
21416	How much will it cost?
21416	How much will that cost me?
21416	How much would he pay a week?
21416	How much?
21416	How?
21416	How?
21416	Hullo, at it already?
21416	Hullo, what does this mean?
21416	Hullo, where did you come from?
21416	I say, ca n''t you give me a dollar?
21416	I say, will he be home to supper?
21416	I wonder if it is possible that Bob is really in bed sick?
21416	I wonder what it can be?
21416	I wonder what it can be?
21416	If so, how did they get here?
21416	If you did n''t, who did?
21416	If you want a boat why do n''t you hire one?
21416	If you wanted some fish why did n''t you ask us for them?
21416	In this air tumble- down cottage?
21416	In what way?
21416	Is Mr. Bangs''s son at home?
21416	Is Mrs. Bangs at home?
21416	Is Mrs. Thompson at home?
21416	Is Uncle Peter at home?
21416	Is anybody at home?
21416	Is he around now?
21416	Is he gentle?
21416	Is it? 21416 Is something wrong?"
21416	Is that all you can say, Viola?
21416	Is that boy going to pay for the trunk?
21416	Is that so? 21416 Is that so?
21416	Is the boy crazy? 21416 Is the cottage usable?
21416	Is the old man going to investigate?
21416	Is the_ Helen Shalley_ one of the big boats of the river?
21416	Is there any use of my reporting this to the police, do you think?
21416	Is thet a cannon bustin''?
21416	Is this where Randy Thompson lives?
21416	Is your father living?
21416	Is your father out of it entirely, Jack?
21416	Is your husband at home?
21416	Is your name Randy Thompson?
21416	Know what?
21416	Look here, you blockhead, why do n''t you keep this gangway clear?
21416	Mamie, who is this?
21416	Me? 21416 Mother, what do you think of it?"
21416	Mr. Bangs, what are you doing at this desk?
21416	Mr. Peter Thompson?
21416	My fault? 21416 No stories at all?"
21416	Not the captain''s wife?
21416	Now tell me what this means?
21416	Now what have you to say about that smashed trunk, Thompson?
21416	Now, what had I best do about it?
21416	Oh, Mamie, will you? 21416 Oh, Mr. Tuller, what shall I do?"
21416	Oh, do you want it right away?
21416	Oh, he''s a bully, is that it?
21416	Oh, how did you get here?
21416	Oh, so you''re here, are you?
21416	Oh, who broke my trunk?
21416	Please, mister, wo n''t you give me some money to buy bread with?
21416	Pretty strong, are you?
21416	Randy, have you any idea who this person who signs himself G. A. G. can be?
21416	Robert, will you be still? 21416 Say, can you tell me where I can find Bob Bangs?"
21416	Say, mister, what''s up?
21416	Say, you ai n''t been drinking, have you?
21416	Say, you''re a- gittin''to be a regular sailor, ai n''t you?
21416	See here, Thompson, you are a poor boy, are n''t you?
21416	Sick abed? 21416 Sick in bed, eh?"
21416	So Bangs has them in his safe at home, eh?
21416	So I am a low fellow, am I?
21416	So he really told you that?
21416	So this is the new deckhand, eh?
21416	So you got here ahead of me, eh?
21416	Supposing that girl had dragged you down?
21416	Talking about you?
21416	Tell Jones to keep an eye on Mr. Polk, will you, please? 21416 That I was going to leave the steamboat?"
21416	The fellow who could n''t manage his hoss?
21416	The islands?
21416	The question is, where?
21416	Then I can have the three dollars?
21416	Then why did you start to run away?
21416	Then why did you take ours?
21416	Then why do n''t you write to Mr. Robinson and find out?
21416	Then you admit that you are guilty?
21416	Then you are not going to school again?
21416	Then you are not naturally a farmer?
21416	Then you have seen Jack Bartlett?
21416	Then you want me to call in the officer?
21416	Then you will sell it for two hundred dollars?
21416	There are no more of the papers?
21416	Tired? 21416 To Nyack?
21416	To buy bread with?
21416	To stay?
21416	Tuller, eh?
21416	Unless what?
21416	Want me to take care of things, eh?
21416	Want to see the Fourth o''July in Springfield?
21416	Wanted you to get out of my boat, did n''t he?
21416	Was he hurt?
21416	Was not that the works in which Mr. Bartlett is interested?
21416	Was the work extra hard?
21416	Well, how was the celebration, Sammy?
21416	Well, some extra money will come in handy, wo n''t it?
21416	Well, what about this clothing affair?
21416	Well, what if it is? 21416 Well, where did he go?"
21416	Well, who cares, anyway? 21416 Well, why should n''t I be, Bob Bangs?
21416	Well?
21416	Well?
21416	Well?
21416	Were you never a deckhand before?
21416	Were you robbed?
21416	What about my boat?
21416	What about the others?
21416	What are they?
21416	What are you doing here-- in that outfit?
21416	What are you doing here?
21416	What are you doing here?
21416	What are you doing in Jack Bartlett''s boat?
21416	What are you doing, farming?
21416	What are you going to do now?
21416	What are you going to do with your boat?
21416	What are you loafing around here for?
21416	What are your charges?
21416	What business is that of yours?
21416	What can he tell about my doings?
21416	What can he want of me?
21416	What can it mean? 21416 What can this mean?"
21416	What did he say?
21416	What did he take?
21416	What did he want now?
21416	What did you do then?
21416	What did you do with the papers you took from Bartlett''s desk?
21416	What did you do?
21416	What do they mean about robbing somebody of fish?
21416	What do you advise me to do next?
21416	What do you do here?
21416	What do you intend to do with that letter?
21416	What do you make that out to be?
21416	What do you mean by covering me with dust?
21416	What do you mean by making such a disturbance?
21416	What do you mean by that, father?
21416	What do you say to a swim?
21416	What do you say to that?
21416	What do you suppose makes''em so valuable?
21416	What do you want now?
21416	What do you want?
21416	What does he say?
21416	What does your firm say to this?
21416	What for?
21416	What for?
21416	What for?
21416	What has that cub discovered now?
21416	What in nater is the boy a- doin''?
21416	What is he doing in Springfield?
21416	What is it, Randy?
21416	What is it, Randy?
21416	What is it?
21416	What is it?
21416	What is it?
21416	What is that?
21416	What is the game, anyway?
21416	What is the market price of the stock?
21416	What is the secret of your success?
21416	What is the trouble here?
21416	What is your father going to do?
21416	What kind of a job?
21416	What kind of a situation?
21416	What kind of stories?
21416	What kind of trouble?
21416	What next?
21416	What of it?
21416	What report do you mean, Bob?
21416	What right had you to throw that chunk of dirt at me?
21416	What shall we do with our fish and the boat?
21416	What was the matter?
21416	What will your family do, remain here or move to Albany?
21416	What would you do if the savages came after you?
21416	What''s the matter with him?
21416	What''s the matter, Master Robert?
21416	What''s the matter?
21416	What''s the matter?
21416	What''s the matter?
21416	What''s the price o''them bananas, mister?
21416	What''s the trouble?
21416	What''s wanted?
21416	What''s wanted?
21416	What, is he your cousin?
21416	What?
21416	When can I go to work?
21416	When did you come in?
21416	When will Mrs. Bangs be back?
21416	When will he be back?
21416	When?
21416	When?
21416	Where am I?
21416	Where are the grounds?
21416	Where are ye goin''?
21416	Where are you going?
21416	Where did he go? 21416 Where did he go?"
21416	Where did those papers come from?
21416	Where did you come from?
21416	Where did you find it?
21416	Where did you get that?
21416	Where does the poor woman live?
21416	Where in thunder did all the folks come from, anyway?
21416	Where is father?
21416	Where is he now?
21416	Where is he?
21416	Where is the thief?
21416	Where''s your mother?
21416	Where? 21416 Which way did he go?"
21416	Who are you?
21416	Who are you?
21416	Who are you?
21416	Who says I did that?
21416	Who says Randy is a thafe?
21416	Who threw thet skin at me?
21416	Who told you that?
21416	Who''s Uncle Peter?
21416	Why did n''t I, I''d like to be after knowin''?
21416	Why do n''t you destroy them?
21416	Why not?
21416	Why should n''t I go out with Randy?
21416	Why, is n''t your father working?
21416	Why-- er-- what do you mean?
21416	Why-- er-- who is this?
21416	Will he be home to supper?
21416	Will she work for you?
21416	Will that harm you much?
21416	Will yer drop de matter if I cough up de cash?
21416	Will you be at liberty to- morrow?
21416	Will you come in?
21416	Will you give me your name and address?
21416	Will you make him give up the control of the iron company?
21416	Wo n''t you let it rest for a few days?
21416	Work? 21416 Would he really be mean enough to do that?"
21416	Would you be willing to testify to that fact, if it came to law?
21416	Would you care to leave home?
21416	Would you like that?
21416	Would you mind giving me a slip of paper so that we can prove we have a right to occupy the place?
21416	Yes?
21416	You are sure of that?
21416	You are sure you do n''t want to use the place, Uncle Peter?
21416	You are sure?
21416	You are sure?
21416	You can be a witness if the matter is brought into court?
21416	You do?
21416	You have all those bills on your books?
21416	You have learned something important?
21416	You mean Bob Bangs''mother?
21416	You mean Randy Thompson?
21416	You mean during the summer?
21416	You mean he will bring an officer of the law here?
21416	You mean the Clares?
21416	You mean----?
21416	You open safes?
21416	You will not disappoint me?
21416	You wo n''t tell him I told you?
21416	You wo n''t tell me?
21416	You''ll have authority to open it?
21416	You''re the new man, eh?
21416	Your father and his father have some business dealings, have n''t they?
21416	Your fish? 21416 Your own safe?"
21416	Ai n''t it the Fourth o''July here as well as there, I''d like to know?"
21416	And how have you been?"
21416	And what will his salary be?"
21416	Bangs?"
21416	Bangs?"
21416	Bangs?"
21416	Bank?"
21416	But I say, dad, what about that money?"
21416	But what salaries are the new officers to have?"
21416	CHAPTER XVI IN NEW YORK CITY"Will he live, mamma?"
21416	Ca n''t you understand at all?"
21416	Can I do anything for you before I go?"
21416	Can I go by a back door?"
21416	Can I talk to you in private?"
21416	Can Mr. Polk be cheating Mr. Shalley in some way?"
21416	Come, what do you say?"
21416	DeLong?"
21416	Did n''t you hear about a sloop running into the_ Helen Shalley_ a few days ago?"
21416	Did you bring me here?"
21416	Did you fall overboard from the steamboat?"
21416	Did you send word that you were coming?"
21416	Do n''t you hear me?"
21416	Do you know of anybody who would like some sewing done-- your wife or anybody else?"
21416	Do you like it at Captain Hadley''s home?"
21416	Do you see that boy there?"
21416	Do you think the money would bring you happiness, or would it bring only increased cares?
21416	Do you want to go along?"
21416	Gaffney?"
21416	Going to work on the river?"
21416	Have ye anything against it?"
21416	Have you been watching me?"
21416	Have you ever been on a large river steamer?"
21416	Have you never studied geography?
21416	He had paid the claim, but what had he done with the communication?
21416	How are things going with yourself and your mother?"
21416	How do you know they are your fish?"
21416	How much was it?"
21416	I repeat, are those the''Ighlands you talk about so much?"
21416	I suppose you get jobs ahead, is that it, or do you go out on the run, so to speak?"
21416	In what direction?"
21416	Is she safe?"
21416	Is that all?"
21416	Is this Bill Hosker?"
21416	Is your father home?"
21416	Know anything about handling trunks and such stuff?"
21416	Let me see, her name is Jackson, is n''t it?"
21416	May I ask your names?"
21416	Or, Adventures in Winding Waters Where is there a youth who does not love a gun, a fishing rod, a canoe, or a roaring camp- fire?
21416	Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it?
21416	Polk?"
21416	Polk?"
21416	Shalley?"
21416	Shalley?"
21416	Shalley?"
21416	That''s a good spot, is n''t it?"
21416	Then you have n''t seen her?"
21416	Thompson?"
21416	Tuller?"
21416	Tuller?"
21416	Under the doctor''s care, eh?"
21416	Up here again, eh?"
21416	Vot you mean py dot?"
21416	What air you a- doin''here?"
21416	What are you thinking about, Sammy?"
21416	What brings you to this place?"
21416	What can I do for you?"
21416	What can he do?"
21416	What did you say you wanted?"
21416	What does that fellow in the sloop mean?"
21416	What does this mean?"
21416	What for?"
21416	What is the name?"
21416	What sort of a game is this?"
21416	What time is it?"
21416	What''s keeping you?"
21416	Where is your father?"
21416	Who are you, anyway?
21416	Who has got your fish?"
21416	Who ordered this stuff here, anyway?"
21416	Who says so?"
21416	Who shall I say wants to see her?"
21416	Who will tell me what to do?"
21416	Why did n''t you say you were waiting for Jack?"
21416	Why should I do such a thing?"
21416	Why should Mr. Polk run into you?"
21416	Will you dine with me?"
21416	Will you give up the money or not?"
21416	You ask him, wo n''t you?"
21416	You do n''t object, do you?"
21416	a legal case, eh?"
47627	But how call you the sow when she is flayed, drawn and quartered, and hung up by the heels like a traitor?
47627	Grassor"Race"--but what Race?
47627	How many gentlemen have we in France who by their own talk are of royal extraction? 47627 Is this,"he inquires philosophically,"a cause or an effect of the carnivorous regime?"
47627	Was it not a pleasant passage of a friend of mine? 47627 _ Mais où sont les nègres a''antan?_"changed to d''antan.
47627	--"Does a Puritan swear?"
47627	114 ethnic differentiation.--Why should the_ Norseman_ differ from the kindred_ Teuton_ in the south?
47627	A Kentuckian casually encountering a distinguished New Englander at the buffet of an exclusive Eastern club, exclaimed:"Does a_ Puritan_ drink?"
47627	A passion for travel, exploration, adventure, field sports, and fine horses?
47627	An allusion to Hood''s poem,"O saw ye not Fair Inez?"
47627	And a_ Saxon_ in Mr. Hyde?
47627	And does it not inspire a disposition to revive and invigorate those pristine instincts of our common race?
47627	And who so fit as Shakespeare to depict the features of a royal race?
47627	Are these the peoples that gave substance and strength and splendor to the English race?
47627	Are they not_ Alderneys_?"
47627	Are they persuasive orators, able lawyers, brilliant fighters, ready and practical thinkers; astute and successful negotiators?
47627	But was he pleased?
47627	Can evidence be more conclusive that the Norman was neither extinguished nor absorbed by the sluggish Saxon who accepted his yoke?
47627	Casto?
47627	Caudle?
47627	Could there be a better example of cumulative verification?
47627	Had nature reproduced in Colonel Campian the antique Norman type?
47627	Have they scholarly tastes?
47627	Have we not a_ Norman_ in Mr. Jekyll?
47627	Have you never heard among the old horsemen of the Bluegrass the odd expression,"The colt will be two years old next''grass''"?
47627	IV But what are the characteristic traits of the Norman as we find him in his early habitat in France?
47627	If a racial quality, what_ race_?
47627	In examining this series, one naturally inquires: How do we know that the thousands of names, taken from an old English Directory, are Norman?
47627	Is it an element of race?
47627	Is it not possible that this deep intra- racial distinction was recognized by the creator of the"melancholy Dane"?
47627	Is it possible that so daring and successful a gamester as the Norman was lost in the shuffle when an auspicious destiny was directing the game?
47627	Is it to be supposed for an instant that this puissant racial force was dissipated and lost?
47627	Is the Norman still living, still powerful, progressive, and prolific?
47627	Is the dominant Scandinavian element_ short_?
47627	Is there nothing in this record to appeal to a sentiment of national pride in the Kentuckian''s heart?
47627	On the other hand, does not the law of the survival of the fittest operate to correct the tendency to transmit defects of structure and organization?
47627	Or, in a word, is it, as Mr. Freeman affirms, a Lost Race?
47627	Prospective annexation on the old lines, 85 passion for territorial expansion, 85 Vikings: who were they?, 86 VIRGINIA.
47627	Social gifts and accomplishments?
47627	The question is sometimes asked,"How were the descendants of Stephen Lee related to the Lees of the Northern Neck?"
47627	This liquor they drink out of horns; and that is why, said Du Chaillu, convincingly, that we say in Kentucky,"Will you take a horn?"
47627	To what, then, must be ascribed this scholastic renascence?
47627	Were not these words and phrases conveyed by racial migration from the North of England to Virginia and from Virginia to Kentucky in days lang syne?
47627	What are the original, genetic factors behind this varied manifestation of power in that old, Elizabethan stock?
47627	What dost thou think of_ that_, friend Gurth?"
47627	What has been the result of this intimate commingling of ethnic elements upon English soil?
47627	What has produced or determined this extraordinary differentiation of race?
47627	What must it be now?
47627	What shall be said of thousands historically traced-- the continuous record of a single race?
47627	What theory best explains these facts in their relations?
47627	What was it?
47627	What was the moral geography of the race?
47627	What were his thoughts as he looked with wondering eyes upon that charming Southern matron with her fair, delicate features and high- bred air?
47627	Who knows?
47627	Who will now say that Anglo- Saxon is a more appropriate name for historic England than the original Albion, or Britannia, or Norman- French, or Celt?
47627	Why should the Norseman differ from his kindred Teuton in the South?
47627	[ 12] Is it not a fit conclusion to our ethnological tale?
47627	_ Batten._ Batin( Flemish?
47627	exclaimed an anxious friend,"do n''t you know there is a_ fight_ going on down there?"
47627	for what''s the matter?
47627	of Anglo- Norman sheriffs?
47627	or has some demoniac"Berserker"blood slipped into the cross?
47627	or was it a vast popular migration such as America has witnessed in later times?
47627	or was it not in point of fact both-- an invasion and a migration, the one following the other?
5686	Ai n''t ye afeard some steamboat will swash the life out of her?
5686	And what ish dat?
5686	And what of negroes?
5686	Ca n''t you tie up here, just under yonder p''int on the bank? 5686 Did you find his trail?"
5686	How do you get the interior details?
5686	How much did she cost, any way?
5686	Nuffin at all? 5686 Who could have done that?"
5686	And where was the flat?
5686	First came the sound of voices in the distance; then, as they came nearer, I heard such questions as,"Where is the feller?"
5686	Hab you one poat, or hab you not?"
5686	Had the poor fellow been murdered?
5686	How LARGE was the boat you shipped last fall to Pittsburgh for twenty- five dollars?"
5686	I asked them the name of the creek, when one replied,"Why, boss, you do n''t call this a CREEK, do you?
5686	I exclaimed;"when did he die?"
5686	Men whose humble lives had been spent along the rough coast in daily struggles with the storms of ocean and of life?
5686	Now, for instance, how do common boats rank, as first or third class freight?"
5686	Now, gentlemen, can you censure me for detesting the Carpet- bag government of my native state after you have heard this statement?
5686	Of what use can geography be to girls who will never command a vessel?"
5686	Upon consideration, it did not seem so strange a thing, however, for did not this boat represent the work of brains and hands for a generation past?
5686	Was it not an attempt to bring chaos again into the universe?"
5686	Was it not the result of the study and hard- earned experiences of many men for many years?
5686	Whar did you come from?
5686	What difference does it make to our business if it be round or flat?
5686	What sort o''queer boat is she?"
5686	What was his fate, and why did he not come up to time?
5686	Where among all our colleges is there a well- supported chair of physical geography occupied by an American?
5686	Where was Cloud?
5686	Why must an American woman have a rocking- chair?
5686	Why not mattress the muddy flat?
5686	Why?
5686	Would it not"waste its sweetness on the desert air"in the unpeopled wilderness?
5686	nuffin at all?"
5686	what''s that you are squinting at through the grass?"
36042	And all the family?
36042	And ca n''t you trap him in the ordinary dead- fall?
36042	And did Owen take part in it?
36042	And did n''t miss one?
36042	And did you really bring down twenty birds in twenty shots?
36042	And do you think you can shoot better than such a man?
36042	And have him betray me?
36042	And have you no clue to the thieves?
36042	And how do you explain it now?
36042	And how do you like your new office?
36042	And how''s that?
36042	And how''s that?
36042	And is this the news you wished to give me?
36042	And it was full of corn each time, was it not?
36042	And left that there team on the road?
36042	And now I wonder whether the whole cave has fallen in?
36042	And the driver was foller''d?
36042	And the rest of the family?
36042	And the war is over?
36042	And then all of our work will be for nothing?
36042	And were you at the shooting- match, Mr. Stayford? 36042 And what did Robin say?"
36042	And what has that to do with the cave?
36042	And where can we stow them all away?
36042	And where was his horse?
36042	And who is Coon- Hollow Jim?
36042	And why did you not get the general''s message about the battle?
36042	And why do you think he climbed the tree?
36042	And why do you think that you are not the right man for sheriff?
36042	And you saw the shooting match?
36042	Are there two large rocks before it?
36042	Are you hurt?
36042	Are you improving? 36042 Are you much frightened?"
36042	Are you sure about the result?
36042	Are you sure it did n''t hurt you?
36042	Boys,he finally asked,"are you dead sure thare''s a squirrel in that thare oak?"
36042	But again I ask, Sheriff, why did we not hear the rifle?
36042	But did he win? 36042 But do you notice anything peculiar about those beech- trees?"
36042	But why did n''t the little fellow show himself?
36042	But why should his coming create such excitement?
36042	Ca n''t we go out this way?
36042	Can we get up to it?
36042	Can you ride alone?
36042	Come, my boy,said the sheriff,"is there no strange mark on that there barrel?"
36042	Could you tell from the smoke how much corn was in the crib?
36042	Did he ever come to this country?
36042	Did it touch a hair?
36042	Did n''t see anything of Owen down the lane?
36042	Did n''t you hear something?
36042	Did the man show us the night we were there three places where the light entered?
36042	Did the people like the new cap and coat I made for you?
36042	Did you ever learn that you were not fit for your office?
36042	Did you examine those reeds that we cut last fall?
36042	Did you hit the center of the target every time?
36042	Did you meet no one that night? 36042 Did you see old Hickory?"
36042	Did you sleep under a tree?
36042	Do n''t you notice that from the other side of the poplar there is another long branch extending over my carriage- house?
36042	Do n''t you see plainly that he could have climbed on the roof?
36042	Do n''t you think it is going to rain?
36042	Do n''t you think that the negro could have climbed from the small tree into the large one?
36042	Do they know?--Did you tell them?--Do they know my name?
36042	Do you know what Father Byrne called you and me when he heard that I was going to the shooting- match?
36042	Do you notice that large limb reaching out toward the tree which you say the negro climbed?
36042	Do you see that poplar?
36042	Do you see that there mark on the upper part of the rusty barrel?
36042	Do you think he will take us in as partners, because we''ve kept the secret so well?
36042	Do you think you''ll win?
36042	Does he shoot well?
36042	Go- go- what''s his name?
36042	Go- go- who?
36042	Has Jerry''s''hold out''been blown up? 36042 Has anything happened?"
36042	Have you any written account of the battle?
36042	Have you heard the news?
36042	Have you room for all of them?
36042	How are you feeling?
36042	How are you getting along with the fall wheat?
36042	How can I help you?
36042	How could I when he shot the horse?
36042	How did you find the way?
36042	How do you know when to pull?
36042	How do you know?
36042	How does he know anything about the place?
36042	How have I insulted you?
36042	How is he? 36042 How many days?"
36042	How many robins did you bring along?
36042	How many robins did you kill out of the twenty?
36042	How many were killed?
36042	How would you like to work for him?
36042	How''s that?
36042	How''s that?
36042	How-- a-- did you come to know about this cave?
36042	How? 36042 How?"
36042	I captured a weasel about two weeks ago,said Owen,"and what do you think he did?
36042	I say, youngstars, has you seen any notice of the shootin''-match?
36042	I wonder whether he ever saw''Green Briar''? 36042 I''ll finish it to- day, take it to the mill to- morrow-- and then may Martin and I go fishing on Thursday?"
36042	Is everybody fixed for the night?
36042	Is n''t he a good and kind fellow? 36042 Is there anything to be learned about landing a perch?"
36042	Live''round this here part of the country?
36042	No; are you sure?
36042	No; but you do not know me?
36042	Nor a third?
36042	One of them things that boys use for throwing rocks?
36042	Ow''n, dim me ride?
36042	Owen, what has happened?
36042	Plow after this heavy rain?
36042	Say, do you think there''ll be any ghosts in that barn to- night?
36042	So there is something on that page?
36042	So you refuse to help me to track the thieves?
36042	The message-- did you get the message?
36042	The what?
36042	Then you were there?
36042	Think you can go fishing to- morrow?
36042	Was it a big one?
36042	Well, Uncle Pius,inquired Mr. Howard,"can you tell from the smoke what has been burning over at Bowen''s place?"
36042	Well, where can they sleep?
36042	Were the passages marked?
36042	What I tole you do?
36042	What about that field along the river to be plowed?
36042	What are you going to do with this little troop?
36042	What are you saying? 36042 What brought you here?"
36042	What can I do?
36042	What dead- fall?
36042	What did you know?
36042	What do you think about the fire over at old Bowen''s?
36042	What do you think done it?
36042	What else was written on that leaf?
36042	What have you found?
36042	What horses did you take?
36042	What is all this excitement about?
36042	What is it?
36042	What is that?
36042	What made you suspect that your plans were discovered?
36042	What part am I to get?
36042	What was it?
36042	What would Jerry say,asked one,"if he knew that we had blasted the rock door into fragments?"
36042	What''d I tell you?
36042	What''s that?
36042	What''s the matter there, boys?
36042	What''s the matter, old feller?
36042	What''s to be done?
36042	What, the''coon?
36042	What?
36042	When and how is it to be delivered?
36042	When do you think that there mark was made?
36042	When was the battle fought?
36042	When?
36042	Where are the boys going to sleep?
36042	Where did that flag come from?
36042	Where is Owen?
36042	Where is he? 36042 Where''s the wagon?"
36042	Where?
36042	Where?
36042	Where?
36042	Who are you?
36042	Who are you?
36042	Who brought the news from the South?
36042	Who burned it?
36042	Why did n''t I ask him about that dead- fall?
36042	Why did n''t I think of it before? 36042 Why did n''t you bring the deer this way, old fellow?"
36042	Why did you not let us know that you were up on that hill?
36042	Why do n''t you answer the Father''s question?
36042	Why do n''t you let us out here?
36042	Why do you say that?
36042	Why do you think it is going to rain before night?
36042	Why? 36042 Wife,"he continued, appearing at the kitchen door,"can you get the little things something to eat?
36042	Wo n''t Squire Grundy be surprised when he hears how it all happened?
36042	Wo n''t a fourth do?
36042	Wo n''t you come and finish your dinner before starting?
36042	Wo n''t you step into the house?
36042	You did? 36042 You do?"
36042	You have come after poor old''Robinson Crusoe,''have you?
36042	Youngstar,he continued,"do you see that yeller- hammer off yonder through them there bushes?"
36042	A goat?
36042	Again I ask, will you give me any assistance in this matter?"
36042	And how are you this morning, Zach?"
36042	And how is your wheat getting along?"
36042	And the cave, could it be there?
36042	And the"hold out"?
36042	And what makes you think it is going to rain?"
36042	And what wagon?"
36042	Are you dreaming?"
36042	Beech, beech, beech; who could number them?
36042	Besides, was not he the man who befriended them during that eventful night in the cave?
36042	Besides, what good would it do?"
36042	But how was he to get at the monster?
36042	But the corn- crib; why did Uncle Pius mention it?
36042	But what could be the object of his visit?
36042	But what could the object be?
36042	But what did he do when he got in the large tree?"
36042	But what did old Go- li- yah fight with-- a horse- pistol, I reckon?"
36042	But what were these two men waiting for?
36042	But where is Jerry?
36042	But where is he?"
36042	But where was Owen?
36042	But why do you ask me that question?
36042	But why not go alone?
36042	Ca n''t you go, old Hickory?"
36042	Cooper?"
36042	Could Hickory stand the race for seven miles?
36042	Could he reach the opposite shore; it was not ten feet away?
36042	Could it be possible that he had slept during the entire night?
36042	Could not Owen tell his father that he knew of the cave and persuade him to start at once to rescue Mr. Lane?
36042	Could these be the huge monsters that thundered down the river bank and crushed the giant oaks on that eventful night?
36042	Did I not ride my horse half to death before you borrowed that second one from the farmer?"
36042	Did Owen win?
36042	Did he not come?"
36042	Did his eyes deceive him?
36042	Did this dark, weird, treacherous cavern shelter beneath its gloomy arches some strange occupant?
36042	Did you ever hear of young Howard?"
36042	Did you have a good rest?"
36042	Did you meet no one?"
36042	Do n''t you?"
36042	Do n''t you?"
36042	Do you hear, old fellow?"
36042	Do you intend to compete?"
36042	Do you think you will win?
36042	Had they not shown their gratitude by keeping the secret which they had promised so faithfully to keep?
36042	Has he heard of Charlie''s going to the shooting- match?
36042	Have you grown any larger since you became sheriff?"
36042	He was not surprised that the sheriff should have kept the robber''s revolver, but why did he insist on Owen''s examining it?
36042	How did he say to fix them?"
36042	How is the poor old fellow?"
36042	How long did it last?
36042	How many did you miss?
36042	How many robins did you kill?
36042	How much am I to get?"
36042	How was he to regain the money which he had lost?
36042	How''s that?
36042	Howard?"
36042	I have to do it; ca n''t you go?
36042	I wonder where he hid it?"
36042	Is that you, Simpson?"
36042	Is there no one around here except yourselves?"
36042	Mr. Bowen, why are you so cruel with your slaves?
36042	Mr. Lane was sheriff now-- had he come to arrest the old villain?
36042	Owen, did you win?"
36042	The two boys, whom he had wished to kill had, no doubt, divulged the secret of the cave-- why had he spared them?
36042	Was Owen feeling well?
36042	Was he coming to thank Owen for assisting him in capturing the robbers?
36042	Was he pursued?
36042	Was it cold during the night?
36042	Was it the dripping of the water from the damp arches above?
36042	Was not this the pistol, too, that had fallen from the robber''s hand?
36042	Was there connected with that cave a secret which they did not know?
36042	Was there no way to bring him help?
36042	Was there really a poem on Kentucky?
36042	Well, what did the preacher say about you and me and the shootin''-match?"
36042	What could a farmer- boy who had read scarcely a dozen books expect to gather from the pages of Shakespeare?
36042	What could be his object in watching them so closely?
36042	What could be the cause of these strange proceedings?
36042	What could it be?
36042	What else does a fellow want?"
36042	What else have you to say?"
36042	What made you so late?"
36042	What news?"
36042	What of it?"
36042	What then?"
36042	What was to be done?
36042	What would the poet have thought could he have heard the remarks of his two young admirers beyond the ocean?
36042	What''s the matter?"
36042	What''s your opinion?"
36042	When did the rain commence?
36042	Where did you stay that night?"
36042	Where is he?
36042	Why did he not give the alarm as he had resolved to do?
36042	Why did n''t you speak about it?"
36042	Why do n''t you work as Bounce does?
36042	Why had he spared a Howard?
36042	Why had they concealed themselves here so close to the road?
36042	Why wo n''t he come to- night?
36042	Would it fall?
36042	Yet which should he do?
36042	You did?
36042	You saw a light in there?"
36042	did you notice that when the man left us, he opened another door there to the right, and that there was another light farther in the cave?"
36042	did you win, Owen?
36042	did you win, Owen?"
36042	how?"
36042	tired of the cave?"
36042	was n''t it?"
36042	what has happened?"
36042	what is this?"
36042	where is he?"
42315	Do you dispute the authority of the United States Government?
42315	I then said to General Johnston:''How long can you hold Sherman north of the Chattahoochee River? 42315 Why should ships be an exception?
42315	''Did you not tell my daughter there was no God?
42315	''Do you believe in a God, miss?''
42315	''Do you hear that sound-- click, click?''
42315	''What are they going to do with me?''
42315	''Why, what makes you think that?''
42315	239; only the people of the State,299; how could the Government of the United States appear in a State and attempt to institute a State government?
42315	451; to the State government, 451; the powers of the State government are just powers, 451; is the citizen''s life in danger?
42315	457; the Government of the United States, 457; where was the government of the State of Tennessee and the sovereign people?
42315	624; who is responsible for the war?
42315	762; when the cause was lost, what cause was it?
42315	Above all, should he be compelled to fall back for want of supplies, beat him?
42315	Also, what has become of the unalienable right of property, which all the State governments were created to protect and preserve?
42315	And suppose they could be induced by a proclamation of freedom from me to throw themselves upon us, what should we do with them?
42315	April 11th he asks,"When will you launch, and when will she be ready for action?"
42315	Are the freedom and personal liberty of the citizen in danger from unlawful arrest and imprisonment?
42315	Can not you hire night- gangs for triple wages?"
42315	Can you aid him?"
42315	Can you not cut him off from it?
42315	Could human ingenuity devise a method for a more perfect subversion of a constitutional duty?
42315	Did he do it?
42315	Does any one doubt that Major Pitcairn meant subjugation, or that Great Britain meant subjugation?
42315	Does not this demonstrate an intent to subjugate our States?
42315	Finally, the question was put to General Johnston categorically to this effect:''Will you surrender Atlanta without a fight?''
42315	Floyd said,"General Buckner, if I place you in command, will you allow me to draw out my brigade?"
42315	For what honest purpose were these declarations made?
42315	Had Congress and the President made new laws of war?
42315	Have the eternal principles of the Declaration of Independence been hid from our sight for ever?
42315	How can we feed and care for such a multitude?
42315	How could an invader attempt to"institute"a republican State government?
42315	How would you like to have both your arms cut off?''
42315	If a man may build a vessel for the purpose of offering it for sale to either belligerent party, may he not execute an order for it?
42315	If it be asked,"Why did not General Johnston wait until the enemy marched from the river instead of attacking him at Shiloh or Pittsburg Landing?"
42315	If it had the power now to do what it before had not, whence was it derived?
42315	If the former, then what are constitutions worth for the protection of rights?
42315	Is anything to be done?"
42315	Is it henceforth to be a dictum of humanity that man may no more take up arms in defense of rights, liberty, and property?
42315	Is it not evident that, only by a fiction of speech, such proceedings can be called an insurrection?
42315	Is it strange that the men grew weak and attenuated?
42315	Is not this an attempt, while pretending to establish, to destroy true republicanism?
42315	Is such treatment of the Constitution the manner to preserve, protect, and defend it?
42315	Is the citizen''s life in danger from violence?
42315	Is the personal property of the citizen in danger of robbery or abduction?
42315	Is the property of the citizen in danger of a violent and unjust seizure and unlawful detention or destruction?
42315	Is there a single court, or magistrate, or individual that would be influenced by it there?
42315	Let posterity answer the questions: Who were the revolutionists?
42315	May not the House of Representatives impeach the President for such refusal?"
42315	Now, then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire?
42315	Now, where were the"just powers"of the State government at this time?
42315	Of what avail to ask for the privilege of bail when in military custody, which knows no such thing as bail?
42315	Pemberton replied by asking:"Have you force enough to hold your position?
42315	President Lincoln replied:"What good would a proclamation of emancipation from me do, especially as we are now situated?
42315	STEVENS, THADDEUS, his remark,"Who pleads the Constitution against our proposed action"of confiscation?
42315	The inquiry naturally arises, Was it because of this difference that Pope had been assigned to the command of the Army of Virginia?
42315	Under these circumstances, who was the sovereign in Tennessee?
42315	Under what principles, then, could the Government of the United States appear in Louisiana and attempt to institute a State government?
42315	Was it against them as individuals in an unorganized condition, or as organized political communities?
42315	Was it thus obeyed by Mr. Lincoln as the supreme law of the land?
42315	Was the inherent sovereignty of the people destroyed by shot and shell?
42315	Was this a government resting on the consent of the governed?
42315	Was this an attempt to enforce a fiction or to establish the truth?
42315	Were Federal prisoners left to suffer, and afterward photographed"to aid in firing the popular heart of the North"?
42315	Were these the appropriate means by which to execute the laws, and in suppressing rioters to secure tranquillity and preserve a voluntary union?
42315	What can you do?
42315	What cause was it?
42315	What need was thereof this second stipulation?
42315	What were these supposed safeguards?
42315	What, then, is the Government of the United States?
42315	What, then, is this necessity?
42315	When the cause was lost, what cause was it?
42315	When the war closed, who were the victors?
42315	Whence came the change?
42315	Where must the American citizen look for the security of the rights with which he has been endowed by his Creator?
42315	Where was the government of the State of Tennessee and the sovereign people?
42315	Where was the sovereignty of the people under these proceedings?
42315	Which is sovereign, Mr. Lincoln and his proclamation or the Constitution?
42315	Which is the higher authority, Mr. Lincoln and his emancipation proclamation or the Constitution?
42315	Who is the criminal?
42315	Who is to decide what persons are"loyal"?
42315	Who pleads the Constitution against our proposed action?"
42315	Who shall decide?
42315	Who was to be the umpire in such a case?
42315	Who were really destroying the Constitution of the United States?
42315	Who, then, had a right to"institute"a republican government for Louisiana?
42315	Why call on him now?''
42315	Why should ships alone be in themselves contraband?
42315	Why were they not hung?
42315	Will it always be thus?
42315	Will it stand?
42315	Will the safety of your army allow more time?
42315	Would my word free the slaves, when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States?
42315	_ Citizen''s life_, is it in danger?
42315	_ Constitutions, Paper_, of what value are they?
42315	_ Highwayman, The_, is he henceforth to be the lord of the highway?
42315	_ Pirate, A_, who is one?
42315	_ Power, where found_, for the United States to coöperate with a State in emancipation?
42315	_ Revolutionists_, who were the?
42315	_ Rights unalienable_, shall man no more take up arms in defense of?
42315	_ Victors, Who were the_, when the war closed?
42315	_ Which is the higher authority_, Mr. Lincoln''s emancipation proclamation, or the Constitution?
42315	_ Who is the criminal?_ Let posterity answer, 178.
42315	_ Why were they not hung?_ Our soldiers taken prisoners,"as rebels and traitors,"13.
42315	and Why, the battle having been preconceived, were they so far removed as not to hear the first guns?
42315	of the United States, who were really destroying?
42315	the State guarantees his protection, 451; is the citizen''s personal liberty in danger?
47647	Ah,said Red Jacket, thoughtfully,"is that it?
47647	Am I not King of this country? 47647 And what, pray, did my red brother dream?"
47647	Are you friendly to these English invaders, or would you care to see them exterminated?
47647	Art thou Winsnow?
47647	Art thou, indeed, Winsnow? 47647 Captain Brant wants to know why you came here?"
47647	Did I not tell the Great White Eagle( General Carrington) so, in the council at the house, called Laramie by the palefaces? 47647 Did I not tell you that the Long Knives would move against us?"
47647	Do all these men want to talk with Captain Brant also?
47647	Have you then any method by which you can change your palates every time you change your plates? 47647 Have you tried Opechancanough?"
47647	Have you tried the Chickahominies?
47647	How do you know this, Chanco?
47647	How is it that you are doing this kind of work while your neighbors are all being murdered around you?
47647	How many are there?
47647	I want to know whether you intend to ally yourself with the British or not?
47647	If all you want to do is to see the poor Indians, why, pray, do you bring all these white soldiers with you?
47647	Is he dead?
47647	Is it for warfare against the French that they are preparing?
47647	Is that so?
47647	May I inquire the reason of my being honored by a visit from such an eminent man as yourself?
47647	Men, will you follow me?
47647	Merciful Providence, what shall we do?
47647	We Indians have never objected to that, and what business is it of yours what we do among ourselves? 47647 What can we do against you English?"
47647	What did my paleface brother dream?
47647	What do you wish for them?
47647	What does he want?
47647	What have the English ever done for us,he exclaimed,"that we should become homeless and helpless wanderers for their sakes?"
47647	What is he saying?
47647	What is your name?
47647	What is your name?
47647	What say you, good Captain, if I and two others go ashore with our fowling pieces to look for game?
47647	What will you do now?
47647	What, Captain Brant?
47647	Who has come?
47647	Why do I see so many of my father''s young men standing in the street with their guns?
47647	Why do you not go to see this affair?
47647	You are scared, are you not?
47647	Am I not as I have been?
47647	Am I too feeble to revenge myself upon my enemies?
47647	And what can you get by war if we escape you and hide our provisions in the woods?
47647	Are not all the towns about here of my dominions and the people in them?
47647	But how came it that he was called Red Jacket, when these other names were so much more distinguished and musical?
47647	But how could he secure the Indian maiden, for she appeared to manifest no desire to go on board the vessel?
47647	Did I not say that if he and his Long Swords stole the country of our fathers without asking my permission that we would take their scalps?
47647	Did I not tell him that the fireboat which walks on mountains( locomotive) could not come into our hunting grounds and scare off all the game?
47647	Do I not own it by direct descent from my parents?
47647	Does the Indian not hold this land from the Great Father?
47647	Fire flashed from the beady eyes of Tecumseh, as he exclaimed in a loud tone:"My father, eh?
47647	Have they ever violated any of the treaties made with the red men?
47647	Have they taken anything from you?
47647	He even called Tecumseh before him, and said:"Why are you trying to bring about a union of the different Indian tribes?"
47647	He paused for a reply, and then added,"Now let us kill all our women and children and go out and fight the palefaces until we die?"
47647	He said but little, but his appealing looks seemed to ask,''Is this treachery?''
47647	How can I have faith in you?
47647	How can he answer to his country?
47647	How dare you wreak vengeance upon defenseless men?
47647	How do we know this to be true?
47647	How is it, then, that you now no longer wish to honor the very man for whom you used to pray?"
47647	How shall we know when to believe, being so often deceived by the white people?
47647	I replied:''_ Can he be heard in the morning?_''The General looked at me steadily for an instant, but did not answer.
47647	I say to myself,''Which of these things can you do?''
47647	If there is but one religion, why do you white people differ so much about it?
47647	In a tone of great anger and scorn, the red leader rose, and said:"For what purpose do you come here?
47647	Is it true?"
47647	That I will do, for do not I command all the country about you?
47647	Then, turning to the interpreter, he continued:"What is the meaning of this?
47647	To see every day dead bodies floating down the river, mangled and disfigured?
47647	Turning suddenly around, he saw an Indian near by, and raising his hayrake for protection, cried out:"Red man, what do you want?"
47647	Was it not very agreeable to hear every day of the savages cutting, carving, boiling, and eating our companions?
47647	What can your few brave warriors do against the innumerable warriors of the Seventeen Fires( Seventeen States)?
47647	What did this alkali- covered column mean-- there upon the bleak, unpopulated Wyoming plains?
47647	What do you expect to gain by destroying us who provide you with food?
47647	What harm is there in this, pray?
47647	What have the English done for us?
47647	What reason have you to complain of the Seventeen Fires?
47647	What was that for?"
47647	What will they do for us if they win, but insist upon a division of our land?"
47647	What will they think of this in England?"
47647	When I am gone to the other world-- when the Great Spirit calls me away-- who among my people can take my place?
47647	Who can reckon what bitter thoughts must have assailed this red Napoleon when he considered the humiliating close of his campaign?
47647	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
47647	Why not all agree, as you can all read the book?
47647	Why should we give up everything for these men, I say, when we are happy and peaceful here?
47647	Why these grim- visaged warriors: these munitions of war: these scouts and vigilant- eyed officers of the Government?
47647	Will any man try for the opposite bank with me?"
47647	Will you oppose our surveyors when we send them into this country?"
47647	Will you sign a treaty with me?"
47647	Would it not be well if we made a treaty of peace and lived in friendly relations to these invaders?"
47647	You must then suppose that the plates and knives and forks retain the taste of the cookery?"
40388	; comparison with the Judiciary establishment of Virginia; reply to Mason''s argument on the Fairfax title;what security have you for justice?
40388	Ask you what matter fills his various page? 40388 By the national government only"could these things be done;"shall we refuse to give it power to do them?"
40388	By what tribunals will they be determined? 40388 Can history produce an instance of rebellion so honourably conducted?"
40388	Can nothing be done in our Assembly for poor Paine? 40388 Do n''t let us go too fast.... Why all this racket?"
40388	Does not every gentleman know that the causes in our[ State] courts are more numerous than they can decide?
40388	Have you a jury trial when a judgment is obtained on a replevin bond or by default?
40388	How are our debts to be discharged unless taxes are increased?
40388	I ask you if your House of Representatives would be better than it is, if a hundredth part of the people were to elect a majority of them? 40388 If I be tried in the Federal Court for a crime which may effect my life, have I a right of challenging or excepting to the jury?"
40388	If he has this right[ to collect quitrents] and comes to Virginia, what laws will his claims be determined by?
40388	If,he argued,"a law be exercised tyrannically in Virginia, to whom can you trust?
40388	Is not a jury excluded absolutely?
40388	Must the parent and the child be forever at variance? 40388 Shall Americans give up that[ jury trial] which nothing could induce the English people to relinquish?"
40388	Were those who are now friends to this Constitution less active in the defense of liberty, on that trying occasion, than those who oppose it?
40388	What is it that makes us trust our[ State] judges? 40388 What will he gain by an unjust demand?
40388	When I call this the most mighty state in the Union, do I not speak the truth? 40388 Where,"exclaimed Henry,"are the purse and the sword of Virginia?
40388	Who but the people have a right to form government?... 40388 Who, sir, is to pay the debts of the yeomanry and others?"
40388	Why not leave it to Congress? 40388 Will any state depend on its own exertions?"
40388	Will he get more than justice there? 40388 Will our most virtuous and able citizens wantonly attempt to destroy the liberty of the people?
40388	Will you call him before the Senate? 40388 Will your mace- bearer be a match for a disciplined regiment?"
40388	[ 1309] But, under the Constitution, are not National judgeschosen with as much wisdom as the judges of the state governments?
40388	[ 337] Would Washington never strike? 40388 [ 404] What held the patriot forces together at this time?
40388	[ 422]Where is Jefferson?"
40388	[ 925] If there was not money enough, let the Government make more-- what was a government for if not for that? 40388 And can either of them be happy, independent of the other?
40388	And did not many of the ablest, purest, and most trusted public characters in the Old Dominion think the same?
40388	And even if a jury be possible in National Courts, still, under the Constitution, where is there any right to challenge jurors?
40388	And how do the people feel even in the States that had ratified it?
40388	And if government could not make good money, what was the good of government?
40388	And if his title be really unimpeachable, to what purpose are his predecessors criminated, and the patents they obtained attacked?
40388	And surely they would suffer even more, they felt, under this stronger power; but would they and their"liberties"survive its"oppression"?
40388	And was not this"sacred right"one of the foundation stones, quarried from Magna Charta, on which Virginia''s"liberties"had been built?
40388	And what men, asked Mason, would be in Congress from Virginia?
40388	And what was their complaint?
40388	And who, he asked, will punish them?
40388	And why not use the expression"We, the people"?
40388	And"will the officers of the government become improper to be on a jury?
40388	And, indeed, where was Thomas Jefferson?
40388	And, inquired he, how could these agents act for the people if they did not have power to do so?
40388	Are they not equally, if not more independent?
40388	Are you sure your federal judiciary will act thus?
40388	As to a Republican Government not being fitted for an extensive country, he asked,"How small must a country be to suit the genius of Republicanism?"
40388	As to the navigation of the Mississippi, he asked:"How shall we retain it?
40388	As to"the exclusion of trial by jury, in this case,"Marshall asked,"Does the word_ court_ only mean the judges?
40388	Assuming this to be true"what are the subjects of the jurisdiction"of National Courts?
40388	But if the Constitution was adopted, what would happen?
40388	But what did this Nationalist extradition bill do?
40388	But what kind of power, and how displayed?
40388	But whence came that power?
40388	But why not?
40388	But why thus decrepit, the organization called the American army?
40388	But will he submit to punishment?
40388	But, asked he,"Who can penetrate into futurity?"
40388	But,"what are the... maxims of democracy?...
40388	By retaining that weak government which has hitherto kept it from us?"
40388	Can he foretell future events?
40388	Can he go four or five hundred miles?
40388	Can he stand the expense attending it?
40388	Can not Virginia import arms...[ and] put them into the hands of her militia men?"
40388	Can"Congress"go beyond the delegated powers?"
40388	Could Virginians themselves boast that their own Government was based on justice?
40388	Could the people themselves make treaties, enact laws, or administer the Government?
40388	Did Virginia''s Constitution make such a guaranty?
40388	Did his critics think"the soldiers were made of stocks and stones?"
40388	Did the British Constitution do so by any express provision?
40388	Did they think an active winter campaign over three States with starving naked troops"so easy and practicable a business?
40388	Does a claim establish a right?
40388	Does he imagine that he who can raise the loudest laugh is the soundest reasoner?"
40388	Does not Virginia surpass every state?"
40388	Does not our naval weakness invite an attack on our commerce?"
40388	Does not the determination of the jury necessarily lead to the judgment of the court?
40388	For was not Jefferson the penman who had inscribed the Declaration of Independence, for which they were fighting, suffering, dying?
40388	For were not the British grenadiers invincible?
40388	For"has the government of the United States power to make laws on every subject?...
40388	From Congress?
40388	From the States?
40388	Had the Federal Convention exceeded its powers?
40388	Here the Federal Courts are to sit.... What sort of a jury shall we have within the ten miles square?"
40388	How are armies to be raised?
40388	How could war be conducted, how could battles be fought and won, through such freakish, uncertain power as that?
40388	How else can he at this time discover what the''spirit of America''is?...
40388	How far will this principle carry him?
40388	How will gentlemen like to pay an additional tax on lands in the Northern Neck?"
40388	If Washington would so write, is it not likely that the men would so talk?
40388	If so, is it not probable there may be collections for the same accursed purpose nearer home?
40388	If so,"will they not be equally fair and impartial?
40388	If this be a principle universally acknowledged, what can destroy its application to the case before the court?"
40388	If war should come"what government is able to protect you?"
40388	If we invite them by our weakness to attack us, will they not do it?
40388	If your senators were for life, would they be more agreeable to you?
40388	Is it not their business to appreciate this money?
40388	Is that judiciary as well constructed, and as independent of the other branches, as our state judiciary?
40388	Is there anything"in the Constitution"which gives the[ National] judges exclusive jurisdiction of matters of fact?
40388	Item I give and bequeath unto my well Beloved son Thomas Marshall one negro woman named hanno and one negroe child named Jacob?
40388	Little Steward( could you believe it?)
40388	Much as he liked and admired Mason, Lee asked him"if he has not pursued the very means to bring into action the horrors which he deprecates?"
40388	Must the merits of_ Common Sense_ continue to glide down the stream of time unrewarded by this country?
40388	Must we not have money for that purpose?"
40388	Or by the Bill of Rights?
40388	Ought they not, then, to meet an adequate return?"
40388	Shall it be a maxim that a man shall be deprived of his life without the benefit of the law?"
40388	Shall we object to this because the citizen of another state can obtain justice without applying to our state courts?"
40388	So why insert it in the American Constitution?
40388	The question was"whether rights not given up were reserved?"
40388	The question was, whether the taxing power was"necessary to perform the objects of the Constitution?...
40388	Therefore, writes Washington, in angry exasperation,"in the present situation of things, I can not help asking-- Where is Mason-- Wythe-- Jefferson?
40388	Thus he appealed for Kentucky votes:"Shall we appear to care less for their interests than for that of distant people[ the Spaniards]?"
40388	True, the people had suffered by the loose arrangement under which they now lived; but, after all, had not they and their"liberties"survived?
40388	Was it because of their tenure of office or the method of choosing them?
40388	Was it not the favored of the earth that government protected?
40388	Was jury challenge secured by Magna Charta?
40388	Was not Edward Braddock an experienced commander, whose bravery was the toast of his fellow officers?
40388	Was not government a fortress built around property?
40388	Was that accurate?
40388	Was the new Government not for them?
40388	Was this the intelligence of the masses?
40388	Was this the justice of liberty?
40388	Was this the manner of liberty?
40388	Was this the way a people fighting for their freedom confronted their enemy?
40388	Was"this power[ over the militia] not retained by the states, as they had not given it away?"
40388	Were not the Indians the natural foes of these white Lords of the earth?
40388	Were the grotesque charges against these men the laurels with which democracy crowned those who had drawn the sword for freedom?
40388	Were"powers not given retained by implication?"
40388	What are the objects of national government?
40388	What are the objects of the National Government?
40388	What chance will poor men get?...
40388	What did the poor and needy get from government except oppression and the privilege of dying for the boon?
40388	What good would it do for Congress merely to remonstrate with the States, as Henry had proposed, if we were at war with foreign enemies?
40388	What harm could it do?
40388	What has become of your country?
40388	What has happened since this to alter his opinion?"
40388	What has he to get?
40388	What have the state governments to do with it?"
40388	What have you for our Dinners, Boys?
40388	What have you got for Breakfast, Lads?
40388	What is it to the government whether this man or that man succeeds?
40388	What is the object of a jury trial?
40388	What is your Supper, Lads?
40388	What mischief results from some causes being tried there[ in the National Courts]?"
40388	What need, therefore, had the lowly for its embattled walls?
40388	What object is to be effected by it?
40388	What right, he asked, had the framers of the Constitution to say,"_ We, the people_, instead of_ We, the states_"?
40388	What security have you for justice?
40388	What shall restrain them?
40388	What signify a few lives lost in a century or two?
40388	What was the matter?
40388	What was there wrong with the expression"We, the people,"since upon the people"it is to operate, if adopted"?
40388	What would be the end of this contract and that?
40388	What would become of this, that, and the other?
40388	What, asked Henry, were the reasons for this change of government?
40388	What, then, would happen to the people"if their master had been at Philadelphia or New York?"
40388	Where are your landmarks in this government?
40388	Where, asked Henry, were the dangers the Constitutionalists conjured up?
40388	Who knows the dangers this new system may produce?
40388	Who were the Indians, anyway, except a kind of wild animal very much in the frontiersman''s way and to be exterminated like other savage beasts?
40388	Why are the words"We, the people,"improper?
40388	Why did the opposition make"the distinction of_ well- born_ from others?...
40388	Why had he allowed Howe to escape when that general marched out to meet him?
40388	Why had they done what they had no power to do?
40388	Why not abolish Virginia''s Legislature and be done with it?
40388	Why this avoidable sickness, this needless suffering, this frightful waste?
40388	Why this scanty supply of arms?
40388	Why this want of food even for such of the soldiers as were willing and eager to fight for their country?
40388	Why would he not oust the British from Philadelphia?
40388	Why, exclaimed the popular voice, should this expedient of war be recognized?
40388	Why, then, attempt"to terrify us into an adoption of this new form of government?...
40388	Will a man on the eastern shore be sent to be tried in Kentucky, or a man from Kentucky be brought to the eastern shore to have his trial?
40388	Will he take the chances that the injured man will not appear and defend the unjust suit?
40388	Will it not be so in the Federal court?"
40388	Will the most virtuous act the most wickedly?"
40388	Would anybody incur great expense to oppress another?
40388	You agree to bind yourselves hand and foot-- for the sake of what?
40388	You go into a dungeon-- for what?
40388	[ 1310] If some of these suits be carried to other courts, will it be wrong?
40388	[ 717]"If we are now to pay the debts due to the British merchants, what have we been fighting for all this while?"
40388	exclaimed Marshall,"Will no one stay there but the tools and officers of the government?...
40388	is it not a reasonable inference that the Virginia officers in the familiar talk of comrades, spoke of Jefferson in terms less mild?
40388	laws affecting the mode of transferring property, or contracts, or claims, between citizens of the same state?
40388	said he,"borrow money to discharge interest on what was borrowed?...
20053	A biplane, eh? 20053 A biplane, eh?"
20053	A shotgun? 20053 A tourin''car?
20053	Ai n''t no danger o''an explosion, is there?
20053	Airship, eh?
20053	All ready?
20053	All ready?
20053	And do you swim?
20053	And how far is it?
20053	And how much did they get from you?
20053	And the touring car went on?
20053	And what about the biplane?
20053	Another way? 20053 Any girls want to go up?"
20053	Any luck?
20053	Anybody around?
20053	Anything new?
20053	Are n''t you going to try to take it home?
20053	Are the others invited?
20053	Are there any side roads between here and Plankville?
20053	Are they all up at that old mansion now?
20053	Are they here with you?
20053	Are they in bad shape?
20053	Are they up to some trick?
20053	Are you O. K., Dick?
20053	Are you afraid?
20053	Are you afraid?
20053	Are you alone?
20053	Are you game?
20053	Are you going to take the full course?
20053	Are you going to take the lantern?
20053	Are you hurt?
20053	Are you men going on?
20053	Are you sure they did n''t harm anything?
20053	Are you sure you are following the trail?
20053	Are you sure?
20053	Are you sure?
20053	Are you sure?
20053	Are you two going to settle down here?
20053	Around here?
20053	Arrested? 20053 But can we do it?
20053	But did they get over?
20053	But how did you manage to follow us so quickly?
20053	But oh, do you think it is quite safe?
20053	But the engine?
20053	But the shots?
20053	But were n''t you afraid?
20053	But what in the world can they be doing in this out- of- the- way place?
20053	But what is it?
20053	But what shall we do, Dick?
20053	But what would be the use of trying to follow on horseback? 20053 But why does he come here?"
20053	But you heard what the girls said, did n''t you?
20053	But you saw the auto, with the men and the girls in it?
20053	By itself?
20053	By the way, Dick, how much longer are you going to linger before you scrape up money enough to pay the minister''s fee?
20053	Ca n''t I help?
20053	Ca n''t something be done?
20053	Ca n''t we get closer and make sure?
20053	Ca n''t we use it to go after the biplane?
20053	Ca n''t you go after them?
20053	Ca n''t you land?
20053	Can a fellow ride horseback on those horses?
20053	Can it be the boys?
20053	Can we come in?
20053	Can we go upstairs now?
20053	Can we use the same gasoline as we use in the auto?
20053	Can you do it, Tom?
20053	Can you keep to the course?
20053	Can you run her, Dick?
20053	Can you tell me where I can find Miss Stanhope, or the Misses Laning?
20053	Caught in the hailstorm?
20053	Dat road?
20053	Dat way or dat way?
20053	Dead, hey? 20053 Dead?
20053	Dead?
20053	Dick, can you manage her?
20053	Dick, do n''t you think we ought to be getting to the_ Dartaway_ pretty soon?
20053	Dick, do n''t you think you ought to help him in these affairs?
20053	Dick, do you think you''ll be able to take that trip?
20053	Did I see the car?
20053	Did dad give any particulars?
20053	Did he come to the house?
20053	Did n''t I see you looking over that furniture and picture catalogue the other day? 20053 Did n''t you know he was found on the railroad tracks dead?"
20053	Did n''t you recognize those young fellows?
20053	Did she go alone?
20053	Did the airship come down, do you think?
20053	Did the flying machine do it?
20053	Did they go on foot?
20053	Did they say what they intended to do?
20053	Did you come from the direction of Snagtown?
20053	Did you get a bad tumble?
20053	Did you have much gasoline on board?
20053	Did you say Josiah Crabtree?
20053	Did you see anything of a big automobile going that way, one with a coach top?
20053	Did you see anything of it?
20053	Did you see him?
20053	Did you see the money on the table?
20053	Did you see who was in the auto?
20053	Did-- did you find them? 20053 Do I look like I was dead?"
20053	Do n''t you remember the one that came and cut down our corn some years ago?
20053	Do n''t you think we can do it, with the sticks and pistols?
20053	Do n''t you want a passenger?
20053	Do n''t you want any help?
20053	Do n''t you want to go up, Songbird?
20053	Do they want us home?
20053	Do you boys want us to go in the biplane?
20053	Do you know him?
20053	Do you know how far those places are?
20053	Do you know if he is at his barber shop now?
20053	Do you know what I think we ought to do? 20053 Do you know what we are doing?
20053	Do you know where they went?
20053	Do you live here?
20053	Do you ride bicycles?
20053	Do you see any place where we can land?
20053	Do you suppose it is possible that Sobber thinks to come here and blow the house up?
20053	Do you suppose that Mrs. Sobber is in this?
20053	Do you think I play a joke?
20053	Do you think Koswell and Larkspur are in this game?
20053	Do you think Tad Sobber is with old Crabtree?
20053	Do you think it will rain?
20053	Do you think she''d be safe here?
20053	Do you think somebody sent that message to decoy Dora away from the seminary, Dick?
20053	Do you think the ladder is long enough?
20053	Do you think we can get her ashore?
20053	Do you think we could put it in the boathouse for the present-- or in the shed of the gymnasium?
20053	Do you want to pitch me out on my head?
20053	Do you wear the order of the Red Garter?
20053	Does he and uncle stand to lose much?
20053	Does he say how he is feeling?
20053	Does n''t it look that way? 20053 Dom, he peen a regular aviadventurer, or vot you call him?"
20053	Eh, Tom?
20053	Eh, what? 20053 Examine''em?"
20053	Five?
20053	Going to a wedding?
20053	Going to leave me tied up?
20053	Going to take the machine right away, ai n''t you?
20053	Going?
20053	Got a pretty good rap, did n''t I? 20053 Got that spark connected all right?"
20053	Great work, eh, Dudd?
20053	Had n''t you better go up a bit, Dick?
20053	Had n''t you better remain behind? 20053 Hans, did you get heart failure?"
20053	Has Dick been up?
20053	Has he heard anything more of Crabtree or Sobber?
20053	Have any of you seen a big auto go through here, an enclosed auto-- one with a coach- like body?
20053	Have n''t you read the newspapers?
20053	Have they any idea where they went to?
20053	Have you a lantern on the wagon?
20053	Have you any in mind?
20053	Have you heard anything more from dad?
20053	He did n''t speak to you, did he?
20053	Hello, what''s this, a hold- up?
20053	How about being an angel, Aleck?
20053	How about it, Songbird, ca n''t you rise to the occasion?
20053	How about thet busted- up bonfire, an''that snaky cigar? 20053 How about when I and my brother came after you on horseback?
20053	How are you going to get the biplane back here, even if you do find it?
20053	How are you going to get the machine back?
20053	How are you going to get to town?
20053	How are you going to serve the ice- cream?
20053	How can he be here, in this out- of- the- way place?
20053	How did it feel to be up in the air?
20053	How far away from here is that place?
20053	How far is it to that deserted village?
20053	How far is that bridge from here?
20053	How far is that place?
20053	How far is that?
20053	How far to a good ford?
20053	How is Miss Minnie?
20053	How is it, Dick?
20053	How is she going?
20053	How many men were there?
20053	How many of them were there?
20053	How shall we go?
20053	How so?
20053	How so?
20053	How was that?
20053	How?
20053	However did you manage it?
20053	Hurt?
20053	I say, who are you?
20053	I wonder where you got mixed up?
20053	I wonder who that so- called doctor was?
20053	If it am a flyin''machine wot fo''you call it a biplane?
20053	If this is your farm, could you rent me a shed in which to store this biplane until she is mended?
20053	If we should n''t meet them, will you tell them we called, in our biplane?
20053	In that case, how could he be scared stiff?
20053	In the sitting room? 20053 Is Sam in there?"
20053	Is Tad Sobber with you?
20053	Is dot you, Sam?
20053	Is it William Philander Tubbs?
20053	Is it a joke?
20053	Is it about the Stanhopes-- about Dora?
20053	Is she smashed much? 20053 Is the engine goin''to bust?"
20053	Is there any other side road?
20053	Is this your lot?
20053	Is yo''-all armed?
20053	Jim? 20053 Looks so, does n''t it?"
20053	Massa Tom, am yo''really thinking ob goin''up in dat contraption?
20053	May I ask how far you''ve come?
20053	Me in a case in court?
20053	Me? 20053 Me?
20053	Mr. Crabtree, do you know that we can have you arrested?
20053	Mr. Marley, are you sure of the footing?
20053	None at all?
20053	Not hurt much, really?
20053	Now I guess it''s my turn, is n''t it?
20053	Now then, all ready? 20053 Now what in the world can old Crabtree and Sobber be up to?"
20053	Now what''s the next move?
20053	Now what?
20053	Now would n''t that get your scalp- lock?
20053	Now, is n''t that just like them? 20053 Oh, Sam, what of Grace?"
20053	Oh, do n''t you think I had better go too?
20053	Oh, so thet''s it, eh? 20053 Oh, then this is the Dawson farm?"
20053	Quarrelling? 20053 Rather make up verses about flying than fly, eh?"
20053	Read about-- ah-- what, please?
20053	Safe and sound, eh?
20053	Sam, do you want to take Grace back, or come with us?
20053	Say, Dick, is n''t it proper to salute your future sister- in- law?
20053	Say, Dom, he peen a regular aviadventurer, hey?
20053	Say, Mr. Crabtree, why do n''t you show yourself?
20053	Say, ai n''t you afraid ob gitting shot, or sumfing like dat?
20053	Say, but he looks like a real Lord, does n''t he?
20053	Say, but she makes some noise, does n''t she?
20053	Say, do you see any telephone wires?
20053	Say, is he any good-- or is he all-- well, all poetry?
20053	Say, is the machine hurt much?
20053	Say, look here, what does this mean?
20053	Say, look here, what does this mean?
20053	Say, that was some sail, was n''t it?
20053	Say, that was something fierce, was n''t it?
20053	Say, what''s happened?
20053	See an airship?
20053	See anybody?
20053	See who?
20053	Seen''em, did you?
20053	Shall we land and question him?
20053	Shall we sail over now, or wait until to- morrow?
20053	Sobber said that?
20053	Sobber, if you are in there why do n''t you show yourself? 20053 Sobber, what has become of Jerry Koswell and Bart Larkspur?"
20053	Supposing I call to him?
20053	Supposing I swim it?
20053	Tell me, what have they done with the two young ladies?
20053	Tell me, where does that mainroad on the other side of the river run to?
20053	Tell us what?
20053	That I fell out of the machine?
20053	That''s true, Sam,returned Tom, and then he added with a sudden broad grin:"But how about an egg that was only half bad-- would you want to eat it?
20053	The_ Dartaway_? 20053 Then what''s the use of keeping out of sight?
20053	Then you have the flying machine here?
20053	Then you saw''em?
20053	Then you think they carried the girls off for money?
20053	Then you''d have to leave Brill, would n''t you?
20053	Then you''ll consent?
20053	They did n''t hurt you, did they?
20053	They kept to this road?
20053	Thinking of dad''s western affairs?
20053	This sort of food goes away ahead of the college stuff; eh, boys?
20053	Thomas, my dear fellow, what-- er-- what does it mean?
20053	Tom, Tom, ca n''t you do something?
20053	Vot is dot?
20053	Vy ton''t you got dem arrested?
20053	Want any help?
20053	Want to catch''em, eh?
20053	Want to go up, Hansy, old boy?
20053	Want to take a sail through the clouds for a change?
20053	Was n''t that a dandy initial flight?
20053	Was n''t you scared, Massa Sam?
20053	Was your trip a success?
20053	Wat''s dat? 20053 We can go in with you, ca n''t we?"
20053	We might have fried a few over the light, eh?
20053	Well, boys, got back, eh?
20053	Well, did ye find the feller ye was after?
20053	Well, what''s the next move?
20053	Well, what''s to do next, Dick?
20053	Well, would n''t you like it yourself?
20053	Were n''t you afraid, Sam?
20053	Were they to meet anybody?
20053	Were you wrecked?
20053	What about it, Tom? 20053 What about your father, Dick?
20053	What are their names?
20053	What are they up to?
20053	What are we going to do then? 20053 What are you doing here this time of night?"
20053	What are you going to do next?
20053	What are you going to do with me?
20053	What ca n''t you understand?
20053	What can I do for you?
20053	What can they be doing up around Hope?
20053	What did happen, Sam? 20053 What did the Queen say when she decorated you?"
20053	What did the rascals say to them?
20053	What did you do? 20053 What did you find out?"
20053	What did you tell them?
20053	What do you say, Dick?
20053	What do you suppose he meant by blowing us sky- high?
20053	What do you suppose he meant?
20053	What do you want?
20053	What do you want?
20053	What does she say?
20053	What does that look like to you, Sam?
20053	What does that mean?
20053	What have you made up about airships, anything really fine, Songbird?
20053	What house?
20053	What important thing?
20053	What is going on down there?
20053	What is it, Grace?
20053	What is it, dad''s business affairs?
20053	What is it?
20053	What is the matter-- is it a-- er-- a cyclone?
20053	What news?
20053	What of the girls?
20053	What rascals?
20053	What shall we do?
20053	What were the folks in the auto doing?
20053	What you- all wants?
20053	What''s gone wrong?
20053	What''s that, Hans?
20053	What''s that?
20053	What''s that?
20053	What''s the matter?
20053	What''s the trouble now?
20053	What''s the trouble?
20053	What''s the use of leaving her behind? 20053 What''s the use?
20053	What''s the use? 20053 What''s this, another joke?"
20053	What''s up, Dick?
20053	What''s up?
20053	What''s wrong now?
20053	What, me? 20053 What, to the town?"
20053	What, will you go in that touring car?
20053	What?
20053	What?
20053	Whatever are they up to now, do you think, Dick?
20053	When can we go to Rayville?
20053	Where are the others?
20053	Where are you? 20053 Where can I find them?"
20053	Where did they go to, I wonder?
20053	Where did they pick her up?
20053	Where did you come down?
20053	Where did you see them?
20053	Where does that road lead to?
20053	Where does that road run to?
20053	Where is Sam?
20053	Where is he?
20053	Where is he?
20053	Where to?
20053	Where would they sit, in our laps?
20053	Where''s the biplane?
20053	Which is that?
20053	Which way did the auto go?
20053	Which way did the car go?
20053	Which way was it headed? 20053 Which way was it headed?"
20053	Who are you?
20053	Who fired those shots?
20053	Who is firing a gun this time of night?
20053	Who is going to go on the raft?
20053	Who is it? 20053 Who is running it, that aviator?"
20053	Who is this man-- an officer?
20053	Who is to do the steering?
20053	Who is to run the machine?
20053	Who lives at the place?
20053	Who said anything about going to bed?
20053	Who wants any supper?
20053	Who was around?
20053	Who was in the crowd?
20053	Who was she? 20053 Who was the third fellow?"
20053	Who were they?
20053	Who were they?
20053	Who would be so mean?
20053	Who''s dead?
20053	Why ca n''t we search the road for tracks?
20053	Why did n''t you stop him, or shoot him?
20053	Why did n''t you?
20053	Why not? 20053 Why not?"
20053	Why not?
20053	Why should I be?
20053	Why should we leave?
20053	Why stop there?
20053	Why, Aleck, do n''t you know what that is?
20053	Why, Mr. Ricks, what''s your rush?
20053	Why, do you want to go?
20053	Why-- er-- weally, do n''t you know, what does-- er-- this mean?
20053	Why?
20053	Why?
20053	Will you let me go if I help you?
20053	Will you? 20053 Wonder if it will rain?"
20053	Wonder where we could ship it to, so the other fellows would n''t get on to what was doing?
20053	Wot about''em?
20053	Wot did Tom Rover say?
20053	Wot makes the thing go, Job?
20053	Wot you- all gwine to do now?
20053	Wot''s he going to do here?
20053	Wot''s this noise about, an''wot''s that thing?
20053	Would n''t you like some refreshments?
20053	Would you go?
20053	Yes, and she did_ dart away_, did n''t she?
20053	Yo''do n''t mean to say it am lak a plane a carpenter man uses, does yo'', Massa Dick? 20053 You are sure about that?"
20053	You are sure that car did n''t go through Plankville? 20053 You did n''t?"
20053	You got struck and knocked down, do n''t you remember?
20053	You mean Dora and Nellie?
20053	You mean wind?
20053	You saw them go?
20053	You wo n''t be afraid?
20053	Your property?
20053	''Do you see that?''
20053	A flyin''machine?
20053	A prisoner?"
20053	After me?"
20053	An airship, eh?
20053	An angel, eh?
20053	And what were the men in the auto, and the girls, doing?"
20053	Any reward fer her?"
20053	Any special news from home?"
20053	Are you hurt?
20053	Are you scared?"
20053	As late as this?
20053	As much as that?"
20053	But who was the crazy loon as was runnin''her?"
20053	But, of course, if you object, Dora----""Did I object?"
20053	CHAPTER II SOMETHING ABOUT THE ROVER BOYS"Oh, Dick, are you hurt?"
20053	CHAPTER XXII OVER THE BIG WOODS"Is there a hardware store handy?"
20053	CHAPTER XXIV AT THE SWAMP"Where are they?
20053	CHAPTER XXX THE ROUND- UP-- CONCLUSION"What''s this?"
20053	Can you tell us the best road to the college?"
20053	Correction:"How far is it to that deserted village?"
20053	Could they catch up to it before those running the machine had a chance to slip them in the darkness?
20053	Crabtree?"
20053	Did he say anything to you about business?"
20053	Did n''t you catch up to them?
20053	Did something break?"
20053	Did you bring them back?"
20053	Did you get that fussing with the biplane?"
20053	Did you meet it on the road?"
20053	Do n''t you think I''d better hop out an''arrest the bunch?"
20053	Do n''t you think it''s a good idea?"
20053	Do you think he''d show himself?"
20053	Do you think the money would bring you happiness, or would it bring only increased cares?
20053	Had the engine been damaged after all?
20053	He paused to catch his breath,"Where was Ham killed?
20053	He was a teacher, was n''t he?"
20053	How about the engine, Dick?"
20053	How are you?"
20053	How could she come down any other way?
20053	How did you happen to think of it?"
20053	How is that prisoner?"
20053	How long would an auto keep to the road without somebody steering?"
20053	How much do they cost?"
20053	How vas der udder poys?"
20053	How was that?"
20053	How?"
20053	Indeed, Dick is thinking of getting married and settling down, and with such a nice girl as Dora Stanhope, who could blame him?
20053	Is he going to start the mill up ag''in?"
20053	Is n''t it great, Hans?"
20053	Is that any of your business?"
20053	It was a terrible trouble, was n''t it?"
20053	Kase why?
20053	Marley?"
20053	Me go up in a airship?
20053	Me let the train run over him?"
20053	Now what''s to be did?"
20053	Now you understand, do n''t you, Aleck?"
20053	Now, what''s the news?
20053	Oh, Mr. Rover, is anything wrong?"
20053	On the tracks?
20053	Or, Adventures in Winding Waters Where is there a youth who does not love a gun, a fishing rod, a canoe, or a roaring camp- fire?
20053	Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it?
20053	Over what?"
20053	Perhaps some very sentimental things were said-- especially between Dick and Dora-- but if so, who can blame them?
20053	Sanderson?"
20053	Say yes, wo n''t you?"
20053	Say, how is we- all to git ober dat stream after dis?"
20053	Say, they do n''t belong at Brill, do they?"
20053	Say, yo''know wot I think?
20053	See that fallen tree?
20053	Shorely, Massa Dick, yo''ai n''t gwine to try to fly?"
20053	Supposing I give you two dollars for the use of the horses and another dollar for the lantern, how will that strike you?"
20053	Tell me where to take him, will you?"
20053	The college faculty did it-- they could n''t do less, to one so decorated, or knighted,--which is it, please?
20053	The same thought was in the mind of each; should they follow the touring car on foot, or go back for the airship?
20053	Then, oh, was n''t it strange?
20053	Vot is dot, some kind of a saw- mill alretty?"
20053	Vot you do mid him, Sam?"
20053	Vot you poys going to git next?"
20053	Was it your machine?
20053	Was that the name of the craft?"
20053	Was this some new trick?
20053	We come out ahead every time, do n''t we?"
20053	What did it, the auto?"
20053	What did the machine do, Tom; go to smash?"
20053	What do you want?"
20053	What for?"
20053	What was her name?"
20053	What''s the trouble?"
20053	When did she tell you that?"
20053	Where did it go to?"
20053	Where''s them newspapers?"
20053	Who are you?"
20053	Who fired those shots?"
20053	Who says Dick ca n''t fly?
20053	Who told you this?"
20053	Who was running it?
20053	Who''s doin''it?
20053	Why did n''t you stop and find out what we wanted?"
20053	Why did n''t you think of that before?
20053	Why do n''t you show yourself?"
20053	Why not build a raft and float her over instead of bringing her ashore here?
20053	Why not go on straight to Fremville?
20053	Why should anybody send word that I was hurt, when I was n''t?"
20053	Why, do n''t you know that flying in the air is getting to be a common thing these days?
20053	Why, do you think it''s that?"
20053	Wo n''t you please say yes?"
20053	Wot be you a''doin''here in my pasture lot?"
20053	Wot kin I do, Massa Tom?"
20053	Wot''s that?"
20053	Would n''t you like to buy a good shooter?"
20053	Would they find the flying machine, and if so, would it be in serviceable condition or so smashed up as to be worthless?
20053	Would you like to hear them?"
20053	You got excited, did n''t you?
20053	You must have come about three miles a minute, eh?
20053	came from the three, and then all continued in a chorus:"Did the biplane get here?"
20053	got to have gasoline to run''em, eh?"
20053	he had you them times, did n''t he?"
20053	vot for you do him?"
20053	what does this mean?"
20053	you going up by der sky in him?"
6896	By what authority?
6896	What shall I say, brave Admiral, say, If we sight naught but seas at dawn?
6896	And if a ship should sail to the undermost part, how could it come back?
6896	BATTLE OF BRANDYWINE.--What, meantime, had Howe been doing?
6896	Brave Admiral, say but one good word; What shall we do when hope is gone?"
6896	Brave Admiral, speak; what shall I say?"
6896	But did it flow into the Gulf?
6896	Could a ship sail up hill?
6896	FOOTNOTES[ 1] A closely related question was, What shall be done for the negroes set free by the Emancipation Proclamation?
6896	In February, 1793, the French Republic declared war on Great Britain, and so brought up the question, Which side shall the United States take?
6896	Might not this, it was asked, be the long- sought northwest passage to the Indies?
6896	THE DEBT AND THE CURRENCY.--The financial question to be settled included two parts: What shall be done with the bonds( p. 381)?
6896	THE PUBLIC LANDS.--The rise of new Western states brought up the troublesome question, What shall be done with the public lands?
6896	THE WAR IN THE NORTH.--What meantime had happened in the North?
6896	The first was, What shall be done to destroy the institution of slavery?
6896	The question of the hour thus became, Shall New Mexico and California be slave soil or free soil?
6896	The question then became, Which of these duplicate sets shall Congress count?
6896	The second was, What shall be done with the late Confederate states?
6896	Then the question arose, Which was the better of two routes, that by Lake Nicaragua, or that across the isthmus of Panama?
6896	Was it necessary to remove the Acadians?
6896	What shall be done with the currency?
6896	Why did John Dickinson oppose a declaration of independence?
6896	Why did the commissioners fail?
6896	[ 12] THE COAST OF FLORIDA EXPLORED.--What meantime had happened along the coast of North America?
6896	[ 16] Why would not Great Britain make a trade treaty with us?
6896	and What shall be done with the paper money?
41777	All right; do you say keep on?
41777	And did he catch ye?
41777	And how about you chaps?
41777	And how came father and mother to miss them?
41777	And is that the honest truth now, Whart?
41777	And so ye want to mix in this business?
41777	And they will try to prevent us doing so?
41777	And what did Arqu- wao do?
41777	And what is that?
41777	And what then?
41777	And where were Blazing Arrow and the rest in waiting?
41777	Are ye sure it''s yersilf, Whart?
41777	Are you all right?
41777	At whom did you fire?
41777	Because I see him; look beyant, right across the lake-- don''t ye obsarve him?
41777	Big house-- fort-- place where white men are?
41777	But is it the right one?
41777	But what about the two that wint across a little while ago?
41777	But why not? 41777 But you do n''t explain; did you see anything of Red Crow?"
41777	But you say you saw Blazing Arrow?
41777	Did n''t you aim at him?
41777	Did you ever see a red crow, younkers?
41777	Did you run as fast as you could?
41777	Did you see anything of an Indian with a bow and arrow?
41777	Do n''t you think Red Crow is acting wisely?
41777	Do n''t you understand what it means?
41777	Do ye hear that?
41777	Do ye mind now that they wo n''t start before morning, and they ca n''t reach the falls till about noon?
41777	Do you want to help us?
41777	Halloo, what''s up now?
41777	Has Blazing Arrow ever injured him?
41777	Has Red Crow had time to reach the spot?
41777	Have you discovered anything?
41777	Have you had anything to do with him?
41777	How are ye going to get to the same?
41777	How can he help himself?
41777	How can we know which course to take? 41777 How can ye know that?"
41777	How can you know that?
41777	How do things look to you?
41777	How do you know he ca n''t? 41777 How is it that he and the others did not kill my father and mother as they rode along the trail?"
41777	How long ago did they pass this way?
41777	How long ago did you leave?
41777	How shall we manage it?
41777	How was it, Kenton, that you came to shoot awhile ago?
41777	How will he account for his failure to capture me, and what explanation will he give for the loss of my gun? 41777 How will we manage it?"
41777	I believe that is what has happened; they had a quarrel when they met in the trail; why did n''t Blazing Arrow kill him then?
41777	I can see none; do you?
41777	I say, what''s the matter?
41777	I wonder if he can throw across the lake?
41777	I wonder if he''s right?
41777	I wonder what sort of yarn he will tell his people when he goes back?
41777	I wonder what that means?
41777	I wonder what the name means?
41777	I wonder what''s become of Whart? 41777 I wonder where he is?"
41777	I wonder where that cratur is?
41777	I wonder where they can be?
41777	I wonder whether any of them have got over yet?
41777	I wonder whether he has any suspicion that I am behind him?
41777	I wonder whether he intends we shall cross it?
41777	I wonder whether he means us to stand right here or to dodge behind the trees, as we did before?
41777	I wonder whether, if we have a fight, he will help us or Blazing Arrow? 41777 I''m thinking it means an Indian half- scared to death; but, Whart, what''ll we do wid him, now that we''ve got him?"
41777	If I had outrun you would I have been allowed to go free?
41777	If the Indians had to take one, why did n''t they take mesilf? 41777 Is the whole party coming over one by one?
41777	It is a purty good tramp yet afore we reach the settlement; can you all stand it?
41777	It''s off yonder, is n''t it?
41777	Kenton, why was it you were in such a hurry to get along the trail when you left the block- house?
41777	Me catch dem,he hastened to say;"horse walk-- Arqu- wao run faster den horse-- he hurry-- tell dem-- me do that?"
41777	No, do you?
41777	See dere-- eh-- see dat?
41777	Suppose I had beaten you?
41777	Suppose he can beat me?
41777	Suppose we get into trouble?
41777	The same to yersilf; and have ye suffered no harrum?
41777	Then I can beat you?
41777	Then we''ll consider it settled; and how are ye?
41777	We heard a rifle awhile ago; do you know anything about it?
41777	Well?
41777	What can be his business with us unless it be unfriendly?
41777	What can this mean?
41777	What do you mean?
41777	What do you think of it, Simon?
41777	What do you think of that, Larry?
41777	What does all this mean?
41777	What hindered you from catching me?
41777	What is it, owld felly?
41777	What led you to follow them in such haste? 41777 What makes you say that?"
41777	What of his manner just now?
41777	What the mischief can I do?
41777	What war the hurry? 41777 What were ye trying to do, anyway?"
41777	What''s that?
41777	What''s that?
41777	What''s that?
41777	Where are they?
41777	Where did you overtake them?
41777	Where does father intend to return to the main trail?
41777	Who can say where they are waiting for us? 41777 Who made that?"
41777	Who said there was n''t, younker?
41777	Why did n''t Blazing Arrow and the others wait for us to come?
41777	Why did n''t I think of the same?
41777	Why did n''t ye sind word to me, so that I could have stood by ye and cheered ye on and watched the sight? 41777 Why did you come here?"
41777	Why have n''t they appeared to us?
41777	Why not?
41777	Why so?
41777	Why will we be killed?
41777	Why, Kenton, did n''t you tell me this before?
41777	Why, then, do n''t ye run yersilf?
41777	Ye are right,straightening up,"which means that two people have passed this way-- pretty lately, too; but how can we know who they were?"
41777	Yes-- me know-- me show,replied Red Crow, with such haste that he unconsciously dropped into English, which he spoke ill."Where is it?"
41777	You say that you know a better way to the settlement, where we can take the horses?
41777	And did he, while quickly weighing the chances, hesitate?
41777	But what should be done?
41777	Could it be that his friend was not only free from the Shawanoes, but was so near?
41777	Did you hear him yell?"
41777	Do ye mind that tree over there to the right, beyant, that has been knocked all to splinters by lightning?
41777	Do ye mind that, I say?"
41777	Do ye mind, too, that we can travel a good many miles atween this time and sunrise?"
41777	Do you think he would take it kindly if I threw my cap in the air and gave him a hurrah?"
41777	Had they looked down at the ground they must have discovered the footprints of the boys, and what then?
41777	Have the folks passed that yet?"
41777	He kept it up, however, for he was now running for life, and what is to be compared to such a stake?
41777	He shook the hand of each in turn, and Wharton asked:"Where did you come from, Kenton?"
41777	He''ll be the first to stop; but, Wharton, what about you?"
41777	How did you know they were in such great danger?"
41777	How was it that this Indian was in possession of the signal which the two youths used when in danger?
41777	Howdy?"
41777	I wonder what''s become of Whart?"
41777	I wonder whether he knows about that?"
41777	If two or three succeeded in getting to the rear of his position( and what was to prevent it?)
41777	Pointing to the hoofprints, clearly showing in the earth, he asked:"What do they mean, Arqu- wao?"
41777	She listened in amazement, and then said:"Why, do you think you could write a book like that?"
41777	Suppose that a party of them made up their minds to cross at the same time we do?"
41777	They ai n''t fur off, Brigham?"
41777	Was it not you who tried to kill me when we were about to run a race?"
41777	Was it work?
41777	Wharton now advanced and spoke:"Arqu- wao, do you know where the block- house is?"
41777	Wharton related in as few words as possible their experience with the strange creature, and asked:"Has he always been that way?"
41777	What could he do without me?
41777	What do you think?"
41777	What does Whart maan by sinding me away while he stays and wo n''t jump?
41777	What does it mean?"
41777	What more likely to deceive them than the act of taking them to a plainly marked path through the woods?
41777	What would you have done to me if you had outrun and captured me?"
41777	What''s the matter wid ye?"
41777	Where can the fellow be?"
41777	Where has he gone?"
41777	Whither had he gone?
41777	Why could n''t that spalpeen have showed himself where he made me expect him?
41777	Why did not the pursuer stop short and bring his rifle into play?
41777	Why does he have such a strange name?"
41777	Why have you chased me so far to- day?"
41777	You remember the natural clearing, a little way out toward the block- house?"
41777	do ye note what the spook is at?"
41777	do you hear that?
41777	exclaimed the father, recognizing the names, and striding in front of the Indian;"do you know anything about those two boys?"
41777	exclaimed the pioneer to his wife,"do you see that, Margaret?"
41777	muttered the enraged Simon Kenton,"why did n''t I get hyar jes''a minute sooner?
6665	Shall we now withhold ourselves from her?
6665	Why should not you lend to us?
6665	CHAPTER I A UNION IN FORM ONLY When did the sovereign nation of the United States begin?
6665	Did it include slaves?
6665	Had Congress a right or the power to coerce her into the Union?
6665	Had a Congress representing eleven States the right, even if it had the power, to legislate for thirteen sovereign States?
6665	Have we not the power to shake off these firebrands?"
6665	How had it been done?
6665	How will it be when a member from New Hampshire is to make out a road for Georgia?"
6665	If Europe was to become the champion of monarchy and legitimacy, why should not America become the guardian of freedom and republicanism?
6665	Is it given to the departed to know such a mortal pleasure as vindication?
6665	Justice Wilson, of Pennsylvania, thought the question involved even a higher point-- do the people of the United States form a nation?
6665	Must it hesitate and temporise while the blood of its citizens was being shed?
6665	Should all this good work be undone and the hands turned backward on the dial of liberty by conspiring European monarchs?
6665	Should legitimacy cast its blight again on the New World as it had already done on the Old?
6665	Should the Holy Alliance be allowed to extend its monarchical compulsion to the Spanish- American republics under the sacred garb of religion?
6665	Should the dangerous authority now be given over to the Executive?
6665	Should this menace be allowed to continue?
6665	Suppose the"monarchists"should again come into national control and pass new Alien and Sedition laws?
6665	What caused the change to be made?
6665	What offices had these other candidates for the Presidency ever refused?
6665	What territorial conquest in the history of the world has been entirely free from criticism?
6665	What was meant by"population,"which had been substituted for wealth as a basis of apportioning delegates in the popular branch?
6665	What was to become of a veteran who was disabled?
6665	What will become of me?
6665	Where could these inhabitants of a territory find a protector?
6665	Why should the one gain more population and have more political strength than the other?
6665	Would Protestant England join the Holy Alliance?
7882	Have you any business with me?
7882	What''s the matter over there?
7882	''Can we do that?''
7882	''Is this like human nature?''
7882	''Ought we to do this?''
7882	But I asked,''how do you know it is wolf; why not a fox, or a coyote, or even a deer?''
7882	Could it be the Blackfeet were seeking to throw the whites off their guard?
7882	Is this right?''
7882	Looking his antagonist straight in the eye, Carson demanded:"Are you looking for me?"
7882	The General saw this, and in vexation cried out,''My God, why do n''t you take a chair when there are plenty here not occupied?''
7882	Twelve men were selected for the most difficult and dangerous task and need we give the name of the youth who was made the leader?
7882	What should it be?
7882	and you call sich soldiers Christians, do ye?
46200	About Early Ann, could she possibly be...?
46200	Ai n''t that what you wanted?
46200	Ai n''t we going to eat sometime today?
46200	Ai n''t you ashamed to be so messy?
46200	And then...?
46200	And who are your folks? 46200 Anybody busted in your new shoes?"
46200	Are you all right, Early Ann?
46200	Are you going to Chicago all by yourself?
46200	Are you just going to sit there all night?
46200	Aw, Sarah, why do n''t you tell me what''s eating you? 46200 Ay t''ink next yar Ay vill gif you sometink to eat, ya?"
46200	Be what?
46200	Been wrastling her much, kid?
46200	But I''ll tell you what I''ll do...."Tomorrow?
46200	But why do you want to go?
46200	But you just said...."How old is the girl?
46200	Can I walk you home?
46200	Can you take''er apart and put''er together?
46200	Did n''t tip over the lantern?
46200	Did you notice the hobble skirt?
46200	Did you see the Board of Trade?
46200	Did you see the stock yards?
46200	Do n''t you ever want to be a lady, Early Ann? 46200 Do you think anybody will notice if I do n''t wear a corset?
46200	Drive over to Lake House Point at night?
46200	Duck on a Saturday?
46200	Duck on a week- day?
46200	Gee, could I meet Mr. O''Casey sometime?
46200	Had a fight with your girl?
46200	Has she got a long scraggly neck and a raggedy black parasol, and a black shawl, and does she wear glasses?
46200	How about a cornfield?
46200	How are those emaciated razor- backs doing on that run- down farm of yours?
46200	How''d it start?
46200	How''d you know?
46200	How''d you know?
46200	How''s the stallion?
46200	I suppose you''ll want a death certificate, eh?
46200	I was tending a sick stallion and...."Was you smoking?
46200	I''ve been wanting to ask you for weeks now...."What, Sarah?
46200	In Rock County?
46200	Is it good cider or ai n''t it?
46200	Is that Christian? 46200 Is that your motorcycle out in front?"
46200	Know anything about trailers?
46200	Me take you right down to the ice- cream parlor and buy you an ice- cream sundae?
46200	Me, tuckered?
46200	Me?
46200	Might n''t we wait a few days, Stanley?
46200	Might you come back to the farm?
46200	My land- a- living, why do you tolerate the brute?
46200	Need a good hand?
46200	Not Pankhurst and Belle La Follette and that sort of thing?
46200	Not really?
46200	Or Sears, Roebuck''s?
46200	Or have the law on him?
46200	She went clear out there to start trouble?
46200	Shut down for good?
46200	Smelled him?
46200	So you wanted a job as a mechanic?
46200	Someone after the stock, you think?
46200	Sure tastes good, do n''t it?
46200	Terrible weather for rheumatism, ai n''t it?
46200	The one prowling around here nights?
46200	Trying to catch one of my''coons?
46200	Well, Timothy,said Stud, uncomfortable in his serge suit and well- blacked bulldog shoes,"still making a living robbing the widows and orphans?"
46200	Well, what shall we talk about?
46200	Well, why does n''t he come to dinner? 46200 What about you?"
46200	What about your nightshirt?
46200	What does she look like?
46200	What was it you were going to say?
46200	What you been up to?
46200	What''d you do if the''Trailer''shut down for good?
46200	What''d you do?
46200	What''s the matter with''em?
46200	What''s the matter?
46200	What''s your name?
46200	Whatcha reading?
46200	Where is he?
46200	Where would you find a man to run your shell game while you was gone?
46200	Where''d you come from anyway?
46200	Where''s the water, Stud?
46200	Who was it?
46200	Who you going to marry?
46200	Who''d you find to defraud your clients meanwhile?
46200	Why do n''t we chase him off the Point?
46200	Why do n''t we play like we used to, Stanley?
46200	Why do n''t you be a man?
46200	Why do n''t you go do your knitting?
46200	Why do n''t you mosey over and see who it is?
46200	Why do n''t you take me down to the ice- cream parlor and buy me a lover''s delight sometime?
46200	Why do n''t you take me for a ride on the handlebars of your new motorcycle sometime?
46200	Why not?
46200	Why not?
46200	Why not?
46200	Why should n''t a girl have pretty underclothes?
46200	Why... what are you crying about, Mother?
46200	Will you please come to the point, Miss Crandall?
46200	Wo n''t you have my chair?
46200	Wo n''t you sit down?
46200	Would you mind if I closed the door into the kitchen?
46200	You ai n''t the fellow who''s moved in over on the Point?
46200	You ai n''t thinking of taking up woman suffrage, are you?
46200	You''re Sarah''s hired girl, ai n''t you?
46200	You''re a wild woman, ai n''t you?
46200	*****"You home, boy?"
46200	3 What did you want, Joe Valentine?
46200	Across the kitchen, however, the comments were less cordial:"Did you hear?
46200	And getting back to their own affairs Stud asked,"Are you going to the church supper this evening?"
46200	And who''s that in the wagon?
46200	Are you going to rent me the room or ai n''t you?"
46200	But could she be his daughter?
46200	But what I came to tell you about, Sarah....""Yes?"
46200	But where was Maxine?
46200	But who was she, Stanley?
46200	Can you tango or sing,''You Great Big Beautiful Doll''?"
46200	Do n''t you ever want to learn how to be sweet and talk nice like Sarah Brailsford?"
46200	Do n''t you ever want to ride in a hansom cab or a limousine, with ostrich plumes in your hat, and a parasol?
46200	How could I help but notice it?"
46200	How could a country lout with big feet and clumsy red hands ever hope to reach such pinnacles of success?
46200	How did you know?"
46200	How is your mother?"
46200	Hunt ducks in the fall, plow the land in the spring, help at the birthing of calves and lambs and foals?
46200	In the House of God?"
46200	Is Early Ann your daughter?"
46200	Is that the way Jesus teaches us to treat one another?"
46200	Only, why did you tell me?"
46200	Was it likely that she was eighteen and not his daughter?
46200	What if the"Trailer"shut down for good as it easily might?
46200	What kind of a girl do you think I am?"
46200	What was the matter with young fellows these days, did n''t they know a good thing when they saw it?
46200	What would Sarah ever think if I did n''t feed you?
46200	What you horses going to eat next winter, sawdust?"
46200	What''s keeping him?"
46200	Whatever are you thinking of?
46200	Where had he seen the girl before, years ago?
46200	Where were you going?
46200	Where would he find happiness again?
46200	Where would he forget Maxine the more easily?
46200	Where''ve you been keeping yourself?"
46200	Who did he think he was?
46200	Why ca n''t you leave people alone?
46200	Why do n''t you get a job?
46200	Why not tell Mother?
46200	Why should she with every boy in Brailsford Junction running after her?
46200	Why... why, what is it?"
46200	Wonder what it''ll be like to be a grandfather?"
46200	Would he come back to the farm if this ten day layoff were extended, or would he catch a train for Chicago?
46200	Would he come back to this farm where his father and grandfather had labored before him, inherit these woods and fields, and marshes?
46200	You ai n''t afraid of me, are you?"
46200	what''s happened?
2619	A reigning queen in Fashion''s whirl?
2619	And is there nothing yet unsaid, Before the change appears? 2619 And what did you hear, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Hill?"
2619	And what did you see, my Mary, All up on the Caldon- Low?
2619	And what were the words, my Mary, That you did hear them say?
2619	And where are they? 2619 And will it, truly?"
2619	And will you have her, Robin, To be your wedded wife?
2619	And will you have him, Jenny, Your husband now to be?
2619	Bless us,cried the Mayor,"what''s that?"
2619	But is there nothing in thy track To bid thee fondly stay, While the swift seasons hurry back To find the wished- for day?
2619	For why should I grumble and murmur?
2619	Hae a''the weans been gude?
2619	Has she no faults then,( Envy says), Sir?
2619	How many are you, then,said I,"If they two are in heaven?"
2619	How many? 2619 I''m sure you must be weary, dear, with soaring up so high; Will you rest upon my little bed?"
2619	Is this, is this your joy? 2619 Must I thank you, then,"said the king,"Sir Lark, For flying so high and hating the dark?
2619	O then,says Parson Rook,"Who gives this maid away?"
2619	Oh, Nightingale,cooed a dove--"Oh, Nightingale, what''s the use?
2619	One? 2619 Shall I come in and bite off your threads?"
2619	Silly boy, and what of that?
2619	Sisters and brothers, little Maid, How many may you be?
2619	What are they dreaming of? 2619 What are you at, my little men?"
2619	What can you see in Baby- land?
2619	What do they do in Baby- land?
2619	What do they say in Baby- land?
2619	What makes the lamb love Mary so?
2619	Where are you going, and what do you wish?
2619	Where is my toadstool?
2619	Who is the Queen of Baby- land?
2619	Why did I come?
2619	Why do you read?
2619	Yes, and I will,said Emmie,"but then if I call to the Lord, How should He know that it''s me?
2619	You rascal, what are you about?
2619	You sang, sir, you say? 2619 You want some breakfast too?"
2619	You will?
2619	''Tis a note of enchantment; what ails her?
2619	( Are these torn clothes his best?)
2619	----------- A dillar, a dollar, A ten o''clock scholar, What makes you come so soon?
2619	----------- Baa, baa, black sheep, have you any wool?
2619	----------- Barber, barber, shave a pig, How many hairs will make a wig?
2619	----------- If all the world were apple- pie, And all the sea were ink, And all the trees were bread and cheese, What should we have to drink?
2619	----------- Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, where have you been?
2619	----------- Run- a- dub- dub, Three men in a tub, And who do you think they be?
2619	----------- The north wind doth blow, And we shall have snow, And what will poor Robin do then, Poor thing?
2619	----------- There was an old woman, and what do you think?
2619	Ah, what shall my lord of the manor do?
2619	Ah, why should we care what they say?
2619	Ai n''t he a funny old Raggedy Man?
2619	Ai n''t you sorry for him?
2619	Alas, Time stays, we go; Or else, were this not so, What need to chain the hours, For Youth were always ours?
2619	And all the dreams that ne''er came true, Like little children dying young-- Do they come back to you?
2619	And did Thy Mother at the night Kiss Thee, and fold the clothes in right?
2619	And did they tire sometimes, being young, And make the prayer seem very long?
2619	And did you think, when you so cried and smiled, How I, in lonely nights, should lie awake, And of those words your full avengers make?
2619	And didst Thou feel quite good in bed, Kissed, and sweet, and Thy prayers said?
2619	And didst Thou play in Heaven with all The angels, that were not too tall, With stars for marbles?
2619	And dost Thou like it best, that we Should join our hands to pray to Thee?
2619	And have you come from Heaven to earth?
2619	And is the white cloth never done, For you and me done never?
2619	And is the white thread never spun, Mother, mother?
2619	And must I work forever?
2619	And the brown thrush keeps singing,"A nest do you see, And five eggs, hid by me in the juniper- tree?
2619	And then old Sport he hangs around, so solemn- like an''still, His eyes they keep a- sayin'':"What''s the matter, little Bill?"
2619	And though they sweep their hearths no less Than maids were wo nt to do, Yet who of late, for cleanliness, Finds sixpence in her shoe?
2619	And what did it feel like to be Out of Heaven, and just like me?
2619	And what does he say, little girl, little boy?
2619	And what hast thou done beside To tell thy mother at eventide?
2619	And what is the shore where I stood to see My boat sail down to the west?
2619	And what shoulder, and what art, Could twist the sinews of thy heart?
2619	And when thy heart began to beat, What dread hand and what dread feet?
2619	And when will come that happy day, Mother, mother?
2619	And why is the old dog wild with joy Who all day long made moan?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny As well as another body?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, And why may not Johnny love me?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, And why may not Johnny love me?
2619	And why may not I love Johnny, As well as another body?
2619	Ann Taylor[ 1782- 1866] THE LAMB Little Lamb, who made thee?
2619	Are you as brave?
2619	Arlo Bates[ 1850- 1918] A LAD THAT IS GONE Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	At the edge of the pathless wood, And the button- ball tree with its motley limbs, Which nigh by the doorstep stood?
2619	BABY- LAND"Which is the way to Baby- land?"
2619	Bayard Taylor[ 1825- 1878] THE SPIDER AND THE FLY"Will you walk into my parlor?"
2619	Benjamin Franklin Taylor[ 1819- 1887] GROWING OLD What is it to grow old?
2619	Brian Hooker[ 1880- THE ROSE OF THE WORLD Who dreamed that beauty passes like a dream?
2619	Bring thee, a spirit undefiled, At God''s pure throne to bow?
2619	But as the careworn cheek grows wan, And sorrow''s shafts fly thicker, Ye Stars, that measure life to man, Why seem your courses quicker?
2619	But his little daughter whispered, As she took his icy hand,"Is n''t God upon the ocean, Just the same as on the land?"
2619	But how did you come to us, you dear?
2619	But is n''t he wise-- To jes''dream of stars, as the doctors advise?
2619	But long it wo n''t be, Do n''t you know?
2619	But they answer,"Are your cowslips of the meadows Like our weeds anear the mine?
2619	But we have toiled and wandered With weary feet and numb; Have doubted, sifted, pondered,-- How else should knowledge come?
2619	But who is this through the doorway comes?
2619	Can I call that home where I anchor yet, Though my good man has sailed?
2619	Can I call that home where my nest was set, Now all its hope hath failed?
2619	Christina Georgina Rossetti[ 1830- 1894] THE WIND''S SONG O winds that blow across the sea, What is the story that you bring?
2619	Could you not stay and whisper words A little child might understand?
2619	Did He who made the Lamb, make thee?
2619	Did I say alone?
2619	Did I say, all?
2619	Did the things Play Can you see me?
2619	Did they thus affront their Lord?
2619	Didst Thou kneel at night to pray, And didst Thou join Thy hands, this way?
2619	Didst Thou sometimes think of there, And ask where all the angels were?
2619	Do n''t skulk away from our sight, Like a common, contemptible fowl; You bird of joy and delight, Why behave like an owl?
2619	Do n''t you hear?
2619	Do n''t you see?
2619	Do n''t you see?
2619	Do n''t you think the Baby Would like that to eat?"
2619	Do you feel?
2619	Do you hear the children weeping and disproving, O my brothers, what ye preach?
2619	Do you know more?
2619	Do you question the young children in the sorrow, Why their tears are falling so?
2619	Do you think the dark was best, Lying snug in mother''s breast?
2619	Does the maiden still swing in thy giant clasp?
2619	Dost thou know who made thee?
2619	Doth my heart overween?
2619	Elizabeth Barrett Browning[ 1806- 1861] THE SHADOW- CHILD Why do the wheels go whirring round, Mother, mother?
2619	Ellen Mackay Hutchinson Cortissoz[?-1933] MY BIRTH- DAY"My birth- day"--what a different sound That word had in my youthful ears!
2619	Emily is neat and fine; What do you think of Caroline?
2619	Ere I was old?
2619	Eugene Field[ 1850- 1895] THE SUGAR- PLUM TREE Have you ever heard of the Sugar- Plum Tree?
2619	Feet, where did you come, you darling things?
2619	For a''sae sage he looks, what can the laddie ken?
2619	For all my mouthless body leeched Ere Birth''s releasing hell was reached?
2619	For no-- what animal could him replace?
2619	For wherefore should I fast and weep, And sullen moods of mourning keep?
2619	Frets doubt the maw- crammed beast?
2619	Friend of my bosom, thou more than a brother, Why wert not thou born in my father''s dwelling?
2619	From Wood- nymph of Diana''s throng?
2619	From word of mine could any comfort come?
2619	From"Sea Dreams"What does little birdie say In her nest at peep of day?
2619	Gems of the mountain and pearls of the ocean, Myrrh from the forest, or gold from the mine?
2619	George Peele[ 1558?-1597?]
2619	Had?
2619	Hadst Thou ever any toys, Like us little girls and boys?
2619	Hast Thou an angel there to mother him?
2619	Have I heard, have I seen All I feel, all I know?
2619	Have they, who nursed the blossom, seen No breach of promise in the fruit?
2619	Have we not from the earth drawn juices Too fine for earth''s sordid uses?
2619	He sits beside my chair, And scribbles, too, in hushed delight, He dips his pen in charmed air: What is it he pretends to write?
2619	He who himself was"undefiled?"
2619	Hearest thou voices on the shore, That our ears perceive no more, Deafened by the cataract''s roar?
2619	Helen Barron Bostwick[ 1826-?]
2619	How could I bear with the sights and the loathsome smells of disease But that He said"Ye do it to me, when ye do it to these"?
2619	How could I tell That ere the worm within its shell Its gauzy, splendid wings had spread, My little Madchen would be dead?
2619	How could angels bear the sight?
2619	How did they all just come to be you?
2619	How is it with the child?
2619	How many pounds from the crowning curl To the rosy point of the restless toe?"
2619	How might I do to get a graff Of this unspotted tree?
2619	How shall I sadden them to make them wise?)
2619	How shall ye wear the yoke that must be worn?)
2619	How with thy faults has duty striven?
2619	I have, within my pantry, good store of all that''s nice; I''m sure you''re very welcome-- will you please to take a slice?"
2619	I hear you ask,"Pray who is she?"
2619	I never was among The choir of Wisdom''s song, But pretty lies loved I As much as any king, When youth was on the wing, And( must it then be told?)
2619	I pray you what is the nest to me, My empty nest?
2619	I say he loves me best-- if he forgets, If Thou allow it that my child forgets And runs not out to meet me when I come-- What are my curses to Thee?
2619	I''m here, The child you lost;"while we in sudden fear, Dumb with great doubt, shall find no word to say?
2619	II Blue eyes, looking up at me, I wonder what you really see, Lying in your cradle there, Fragrant as a branch of myrrh?
2619	II Lord Michael, wilt not thou rejoice When at last a little boy''s Heart, a shut- in murmuring bee, Turns him unto thee?
2619	If all day long I run and run, Run with the wheels forever?
2619	If all the world were sought so far, Who could find such a wight?
2619	If he lack One of his kisses-- ah, my heart, my heart, Do angels kiss in heaven?
2619	If thou regret''st thy youth, why live?
2619	In what distant deeps or skies Burnt the fire of thine eyes?
2619	In what furnace was thy brain?
2619	Insulted by a lazy ribald With idle pipe and vesture piebald?
2619	Into what dreary mazes will they wander, What dangers will they meet?
2619	Is it for beauty to forego her wealth?
2619	Is it to feel each limb Grow stiffer, every function less exact, Each nerve more loosely strung?
2619	Is it to feel our strength-- Not our bloom only, but our strength-- decay?
2619	Is it to lose the glory of the form, The lustre of the eye?
2619	Is there a word, or jest, or game, But time incrusteth round With sad associate thoughts the same?
2619	Isaac Bickerstaff[?--1812?]
2619	Isaac Bickerstaff[?--1812?]
2619	It may be strange-- yet who would change Time''s course to slower speeding, When one by one our friends have gone And left our bosoms bleeding?
2619	James Ferguson[ 18--?]
2619	John Heywood[ 1497?-1580?]
2619	John Williamson Palmer[ 1825- 1906]"ARE THE CHILDREN AT HOME?"
2619	Josiah Gilbert Holland[ 1819- 1881] CRADLE SONG From"Bitter- Sweet"What is the little one thinking about?
2619	Just as he said this, what should hap At the chamber- door but a gentle tap?
2619	Katherine Tynan Hinkson[ 1861- 1931]"WHAT DOES LITTLE BIRDIE SAY?"
2619	Keep thee as thou art now?
2619	Laurence Alma- Tadema[ 18--"WHO HAS SEEN THE WIND?"
2619	Little Lamb, who made thee?
2619	Little Robin Redbreast jumped upon a wall, Pussy- cat jumped after him, and almost got a fall; Little Robin chirped and sang, and what did pussy say?
2619	Mary Lamb[ 1764- 1847] WEIGHING THE BABY"How many pounds does the baby weigh-- Baby who came but a month ago?
2619	Matthew Prior[ 1664- 1721] EX ORE INFANTIUM Little Jesus, wast Thou shy Once, and just so small as I?
2619	Matthias Barr[ 1831-?]
2619	Matthias Barr[ 1831-?]
2619	Mine-- yes or no, unseen its soul divine?
2619	Mull was astern, Rum on the port, Eigg on the starboard bow; Glory of youth glowed in his soul: Where is that glory now?
2619	Murdered by poison!--no one knows for what!-- Was ever dog born capable of that?"
2619	Must He dwell with brutal creatures?
2619	Not a crumb to be found On the snow- covered ground; Not a flower could he see, Not a leaf on a tree:"Oh, what will become,"says the cricket,"of me?"
2619	Not that, amassing flowers, Youth sighed,"Which rose make ours, Which lily leave and then as best recall?"
2619	Not there!--Where, then, is he?
2619	Now I wonder what would please her,-- Charlotte, Julia, or Louisa?
2619	Now, who shall arbitrate?
2619	O columbine, open your folded wrapper, Where two twin turtle- doves dwell?
2619	O fingers small of shell- tipped rose, How should you know you hold so much?
2619	O my life, have we not had seasons That only said, Live and rejoice?
2619	O what am I that I should train An angel for the skies; Or mix the potent draught that feeds The soul within these eyes?
2619	O, how could I serve in the wards if the hope of the world were a lie?
2619	Oh tricksy elf, Wouldst drive thy father to despair?
2619	Oh who is this comes in Over her threshold stone?
2619	Oh, mother, are they giants bound, And will they growl forever?
2619	Oh, shall we laugh and sing and play Out in the sun forever?
2619	On what wings dare he aspire?
2619	Once, when my voice was strong, I filled the woods with song To praise your"rose"and"snow"; My bird, that sang, is dead; Where are your roses fled?
2619	Or could it have been Long ago?
2619	Or does the greeting to a rout Of giddy Bacchanals belong?
2619	Or find the upland slopes of Peace and Beauty, Whose sunlight never fades?
2619	Or in some nameless vale, securely sheltered, Walk side by side with Love?
2619	Or will those lips e''er stir the town From pulpit ritualistic?
2619	Or, may I ask, will those blue eyes-- In baby patois,"peepers"-- E''er in the House of Commons rise, And try to catch the Speaker''s?
2619	Perhaps the plaintive numbers flow For old, unhappy, far- off things, And battles long ago: Or is it some more humble lay, Familiar matter of to- day?
2619	Pray, when will that be?
2619	Pussy- cat, pussy- cat, what did you there?
2619	Robert Louis Stevenson[ 1850- 1894] FOREIGN LANDS Up into the cherry tree Who should climb but little me?
2619	Rosamund Marriott Watson[ 1863- 1911] TO YOUTH Where art thou gone, light- ankled Youth?
2619	Said the cunning Spider to the Fly,"Dear friend, what can I do To prove the warm affection I''ve always felt for you?
2619	Samuel Hinds[ 1793- 1872] BABY BELL I Have you not heard the poets tell How came the dainty Baby Bell Into this world of ours?
2619	Say, Heavenly Muse, shall not thy sacred vein Afford a present to the Infant God?
2619	Say, heart, is there aught like this In a world that is full of bliss?
2619	Say, shall we yield Him, in costly devotion, Odors of Edom and offerings divine?
2619	See, in what traversed ways, What backward Fate delays The hopes we used to know; Where are our old desires?-- Ah, where those vanished fires?
2619	Seest thou shadows sailing by, As the dove, with startled eye, Sees the falcon''s shadow fly?
2619	Shall I show you the place where it grows?
2619	Shall I show you this little lamp bright?
2619	Shall birds and bees and ants be wise, While I my moments waste?
2619	Shall"cakes and ale"Grow rare to youth because we rail At schoolboy dishes?
2619	Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And days o''lang syne?
2619	Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	Sing me a song of a lad that is gone; Say, could that lad be I?
2619	Softly she called from her cot to the next,"He says I shall never live through it; O Annie, what shall I do?"
2619	Suppose the glistening Dewdrop Upon the grass should say,"What can a little dewdrop do?
2619	THE DEATH AND BURIAL OF COCK ROBIN Who killed Cock Robin?
2619	Tell me, little raindrops, Is that the way you play, Pitter patter, pitter patter, All the rainy day?
2619	That asked not for causes and reasons, But made us all feeling and voice?
2619	That little brain the world''s delight, Its works by all men quoted?
2619	The Ancient Mariner Piped the blackbird on the beechwood spray"Pretty maid, slow wandering this way, What''s your name?"
2619	The Wind he took to his revels once more; On down, In town, Like a merry- mad clown, He leaped and halloed with whistle and roar--"What''s that?"
2619	The ills that are coming, The joys that have been?
2619	The little raindrops can not speak, But"pitter, patter pat"Means,"We can play on this side: Why ca n''t you play on that?"
2619	The unknown?
2619	The wheels are always buzzing bright; Do they grow sleepy never?
2619	The world is but a broken reed, And life grows early dim-- Who shall be near thee in thy need, To lead thee up to Him?
2619	Then why pause with indecision, When bright angels in thy vision Beckon thee to fields Elysian?
2619	These wee pink shoeless feet-- how far Shall go their lengthening tread, When they no longer cuddled close May rest upon this bed?
2619	They answer,"Who is God that He should hear us, While the rushing of the iron wheels is stirred?
2619	Thomas Bailey Aldrich[ 1837- 1907] IN THE NURSERY MOTHER GOOSE''S MELODIES----------- Mistress Mary, quite contrary, How does your garden grow?
2619	Thomas Dekker[ 1570?-1641?]
2619	Thomas Hood[ 1799- 1845] THE FAIRIES OF THE CALDON- LOW A Midsummer Legend"And where have you been, my Mary, And where have you been from me?"
2619	Thomas S. Jones, Jr.[ 1882- 1932] MY OTHER ME Children, do you ever, In walks by land or sea, Meet a little maiden Long time lost to me?
2619	Thou blessed soul, what canst thou fear?
2619	Thou, heaven''s consummate cup, what needest thou with earth''s wheel?
2619	Time goes, you say?
2619	To have a place in the high choir Of poets, and deserve the same-- What more could mortal man desire Than poet''s fame?
2619	To his friends so good?"
2619	To man, propose this test-- Thy body at its best, How far can that project thy soul on its lone way?
2619	Translated by John R. Thompson from the French of Gustave Nadaud[ 1820-?]
2619	Up comes her little gray coaxing cat With her little pink nose, and she mews,"What''s that?"
2619	Up spoke our own little Mabel, Saying,"Father, who makes it snow?"
2619	VI But from our course why turn-- to tread A way with shadows overspread; Where what we gladliest would believe Is feared as what may most deceive?
2619	VII At last he came, the messenger, The messenger from unseen lands: And what did dainty Baby Bell?
2619	WHERE DO FAIRIES HIDE THEIR HEADS?"
2619	Waiting without stood sparrow and crow, Cooling their feet in the melting snow:"Wo n''t you come in, good folk?"
2619	Was I, the world arraigned, Were they, my soul disdained, Right?
2619	Was ever such a startling thing?
2619	Was ever thing so pretty?
2619	Was hardly One?
2619	Was joy, in following joy, as keen As grief can be in grief''s pursuit?
2619	Was there nothing but a manger Cursed sinners could afford To receive the heavenly stranger?
2619	What are garlands and crowns to the brow that is wrinkled?
2619	What care I for the wreaths that can only give glory?
2619	What does he think of his mother''s eyes?
2619	What does he think of his mother''s hair?
2619	What does little baby say, In her bed at peep of day?
2619	What dost thou wail for?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What doth the poor man''s son inherit?
2619	What hast thou learned by field and hill, By greenwood path and by singing rill?
2619	What hast thou to do with sorrow, Or the injuries of to- morrow?
2619	What have I done to keep in mind My debt to her and womankind?
2619	What have I done, or tried, or said In thanks to that dear woman dead?
2619	What if your house be small?
2619	What if your yard be narrow?
2619	What is he but a brute Whose flesh has soul to suit, Whose spirit works lest arms and legs want play?
2619	What is it God hath given me to cherish, This living, moving wonder which is mine-- Mine only?
2619	What kind word to thy playmate spoken?
2619	What makes the light in them sparkle and spin?
2619	What makes your cheek like a warm white rose?
2619	What makes your forehead so smooth and high?
2619	What of the cradle- roof, that flies Forward and backward through the air?
2619	What promise of morn is left unbroken?
2619	What shadows creep across the face That shines with morning light?
2619	What shall I call thee?
2619	What shall preserve thee, beautiful child?
2619	What strange disguise hast now put on To make believe that thou art gone?
2619	What tenderness of archangels In silver, thrilling syllables Pursued thee, or what dulcet hymn Low- chanted by the cherubim?
2619	What the anvil?
2619	What the hammer?
2619	What the hand dare seize the fire?
2619	What then?
2619	What thing to thee can mischief do?
2619	What think you of the light of the sun?
2619	What though the earlier grooves Which ran the laughing loves Around thy base, no longer pause and press?
2619	What though, about thy rim, Scull- things in order grim Grow out, in graver mood, obey the sterner stress?
2619	What toil must stain these tiny hands That now lie still and white?
2619	What will you give me, sleepy one, and call My wages, if I settle you all right?
2619	What will you more we say?
2619	What woman''s happier life repays Her for those months of wretched days?
2619	What?
2619	Whatna noise is that I hear Coomin''doon the street?
2619	When all these tyrants rest, and thou Art warring with the mighty dead?
2619	When he walked forth the folks would roar,"Godfrey Gordon Gustavus Gore, Why do n''t you think to shut the door?"
2619	When joys have lost their bloom and breath, And life itself is vapid, Why, as we reach the Falls of Death, Feel we its tide more rapid?
2619	When the stars threw down their spears, And watered heaven with their tears, Did He smile His work to see?
2619	When we went with the winds in their blowing, When Nature and we were peers, And we seemed to share in the flowing Of the inexhaustible years?
2619	When will you pay me?
2619	When youth had flown did hope still bless Thy goings-- or the cheerfulness Of innocence survive to mitigate distress?
2619	Whence that three- cornered smile of bliss?
2619	Where Do Fairies Hide Their Heads?"
2619	Where did you get that little tear?
2619	Where did you get this pearly ear?
2619	Where did you get those arms and hands?
2619	Where did you get those eyes so blue?
2619	Where is it now, the glory and the dream?
2619	Where should I fly to, Where go to sleep in the dark wood or dell?
2619	While sunshine children are at play?
2619	Whither vanished?
2619	Who can foretell for what high cause This darling of the gods was born?
2619	Who can tell How he fares, or answer well What the little one has found Since he left us, outward bound?
2619	Who can tell what a baby thinks?
2619	Who can tell?"
2619	Who caught his blood?
2619	Who has seen the wind?
2619	Who has seen the wind?
2619	Who knows the solemn laws of fate, That govern all creation?
2619	Who knows what lot awaits your boy-- Of happiness or sorrow?
2619	Who saw him die?
2619	Who''ll be chief mourner?
2619	Who''ll be the clerk?
2619	Who''ll be the parson?
2619	Who''ll bear the pall?
2619	Who''ll bear the torch?
2619	Who''ll carry his coffin?
2619	Who''ll dig his grave?
2619	Who''ll make his shroud?
2619	Who''ll sing his dirge?
2619	Who''ll toll the bell?
2619	Whom hast thou pitied, and whom forgiven?
2619	Why do I feel so tired each night, Mother, mother?
2619	Why do I pick the threads all day, Mother, mother?
2619	Why do the birds sing in the sun, Mother, mother?
2619	Why should I sleep till beams of morn Their light and glory shed?
2619	Why should love bring naught but sorrow, I wonder?
2619	Why, why dost thou weep, dear?
2619	Will e''er that tiny Sybarite Become an author noted?
2619	Will no one tell me what she sings?
2619	Will nobody guess?
2619	Will that smooth brow o''er Hansard frown, Confused by lore statistic?
2619	Will they go stumbling blindly in the darkness Of Sorrow''s tearful shades?
2619	Will they go toiling up Ambition''s summit, The common world above?
2619	Will yonder dainty dimpled hand-- Size, nothing and a quarter-- E''er grasp a saber, lead a band To glory and to slaughter?
2619	Will you awake him?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] ANSWER TO A CHILD''S QUESTION Do you ask what the birds say?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] BABY From"At the Back of the North Wind"Where did you come from, baby dear?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] LITTLE RAINDROPS Oh, where do you come from, You little drops of rain, Pitter patter, pitter patter, Down the window- pane?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] LULLABY Baloo, loo, lammy, now baloo, my dear, Does wee lammy ken that its daddy''s no here?
2619	William Blake[ 1757- 1827] NIKOLINA O tell me, little children, have you seen her-- The tiny maid from Norway, Nikolina?
2619	William Makepeace Thackeray[ 1811- 1863] AULD LANG SYNE Should auld acquaintance be forgot, And never brought to min''?
2619	William Thom[ 1798?-1848] THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN Do ye hear the children weeping, O my brothers, Ere the sorrow comes with years?
2619	Wilt thou be mine?
2619	Wilt thou heed thine armor well-- To take his hand from Gabriel, So his radiant cup of dream May not spill a gleam?
2619	With pure heart newly stamped from nature''s mint,( Where did he learn that squint?)
2619	With what unimagined mates to play?
2619	Without thee what were life?
2619	XI"How?"
2619	Yet whilst with sorrow here we live oppressed, What life is best?
2619	You bird of beauty and love, Why behave like a goose?
2619	You hope, because you''re old and obese, To find in the furry civic robe ease?
2619	You moon, have you done something wrong in heaven That God has hidden your face?
2619	You talk of wondrous things you see, You say the sun shines bright; I feel him warm, but how can he, Or make it day or night?
2619	You think for one white streak we grow At once satiric?
2619	You threaten us, fellow?
2619	and what''s the matter now?"
2619	are the children home?"
2619	are ye comin''ben?
2619	burning bright, In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Could frame thy fearful symmetry?
2619	burning bright, In the forests of the night, What immortal hand or eye Dare frame thy fearful symmetry?
2619	cried the Mayor,"d''ye think I brook Being worse treated than a Cook?
2619	did you leave celestial bliss To bless us with a daughter''s kiss?
2619	does not the baby this way bring, To lay beside this severed curl, Some starry offering Of chrysolite or pearl?
2619	dost thou arm when now This bold rebellious race are fled?
2619	has it come?
2619	little brown brother, Are you awake in the dark?
2619	little brown brother, What kind of flower will you be?
2619	not content with seas and skies, With rainy clouds and southern wind, With common cares and faces kind, With pains and joys each morning brought?
2619	questioned she-- Her laughing lips and eager eyes All in a sparkle of surprise--"And shall your little Madchen see?"
2619	quoth he--"What''s your name?
2619	such a lot of beds in the ward?"
2619	the unseen?
2619	through their wings?
2619	what ails my dear, What ails my darling thus to cry?
2619	what dread grasp Dare its deadly terrors clasp?
2619	what shall I do?
2619	what signifies a pin, Wedged in a rotten board?
2619	what the chain?
2619	where do fairies hide their heads, When snow lies on the hills, When frost has spoiled their mossy beds, And crystallized their rills?
2619	who may read the future?
2619	whom should I see Within, save ever only thee?
2619	why did I roam where the elfins ride, Their glimmering steps to follow?
2619	you really fancy so?
2619	you''re a sun- flower?
18127	Am I big enough now?
18127	How are you?
18127	How''s that?
18127	What cheer, friend? 18127 ''Well, Friend Charles,''said Penn,''suppose a canoe full of Indians should cross the sea and should discover England, would that make it theirs? 18127 ''Why, is not the whole of America mine?'' 18127 83. Who owned the greater part of America? 18127 After General Jackson had beaten the Indians, where did they go? 18127 After a time what general got the command of all the armies of the North? 18127 After he returned from the Black Hawk War, what did Lincoln do? 18127 Are you alone? 18127 Are you sure? 18127 At the beginning of 1733 how many English colonies were there in America? 18127 Before Whitney invented his cotton- gin how much cotton did we send abroad? 18127 Can any one in the class repeat what was on the banner? 18127 Did Clark take the fort? 18127 Did Franklin think that anything more would be discovered about electricity? 18127 Did Sir Walter''s attempt to settle Virginia do any good? 18127 Did he ever land on any part of what is now the United States? 18127 Did he ever stand in the presence of any kings? 18127 Did the Indians trouble the Quakers? 18127 Did they ever elect him to the state legislature again? 18127 Did they have guns? 18127 Did they have horses and wagons? 18127 Did they have iron hatchets and knives? 18127 Did we buy it? 18127 Did we own New Orleans or Louisiana when Whitney invented his cotton- gin? 18127 Do you swear to it? 18127 Do you think he was mistaken about that? 18127 For what profession was Jefferson educated? 18127 From what place in England, and in what ship, did the Pilgrims sail? 18127 Had Columbus ever seen it? 18127 He did not care for a gold mine-- why should he? 18127 He said, Why not try lightning or electricity? 18127 He would laugh, and tell them that his father used to repeat to him this saying of Solomon''s:_ Seest thou a man diligent in his business?
18127	How can you make a small wire telegraph?
18127	How did Captain Smith get corn?
18127	How did Clark save the lives of some of the men?
18127	How did Columbus get help at last?
18127	How did Columbus think he could reach Asia and the Indies?
18127	How did Franklin look to Miss Read?
18127	How did Washington take Boston?
18127	How did he get help about his telegraph?
18127	How did he help his father?
18127	How did he live?
18127	How did he make his nails?
18127	How did he pay his debt?
18127	How did he save money to buy books?
18127	How did many of the people of Massachusetts feel about Mr. Williams?
18127	How did most of the people at the North feel about it?
18127	How did most of the people at the South feel about slavery?
18127	How did most of the people of the slave states feel when Lincoln became President?
18127	How did the Indians feel about the west?
18127	How did the New World come to be called America?
18127	How did the North and the South feel about President Lincoln?
18127	How did they feel?
18127	How did they fight?
18127	How far did the United States then extend towards the west?
18127	How far off was Fort Vincennes?
18127	How far up the Hudson did it go?
18127	How large was Louisiana then?
18127	How long ago did the Revolution end?
18127	How long did General Harrison live after he became President?
18127	How long did he stay abroad?
18127	How long did the war last?
18127	How long had the war lasted?
18127	How long is it since Columbus discovered America?
18127	How many counties and towns in the United States are now called by his name?
18127	How many miles of telegraph are there now in the United States?
18127	How many people went to California?
18127	How many pounds of cotton would his cotton- gin clean in a day?
18127	How many states did we have then?
18127	How many such additions have we made in all?
18127	How much could one negro clean?
18127	How much did we pay?
18127	How much do we send from New Orleans now?
18127	How much land did we get?
18127	How much of the world was then known?
18127	How was Fort Vincennes taken?
18127	How was the Declaration sent to all parts of the country?
18127	How was the news carried to Philadelphia?
18127	How were Catholics then treated in England?
18127	How were the Quakers then treated in England?
18127	In 1819?
18127	In 1846?
18127	In 1848?
18127	In 1867?
18127	Is anything left for us to do?
18127	Is there a telegraph line under the sea?
18127	Of what was Maryland the home?
18127	Presently the chief gave him a push and said, Do move further on, wo n''t you?
18127	Roger Williams at Seekonk;[6]"What cheer, friend?"
18127	Tell what you can about Franklin''s landing in Philadelphia?
18127	Tell why so many people in the South wished to leave the Union?
18127	The message on the strip of paper above is the question,_ How is trade?_] 228.
18127	Then what happened?
18127	Then where did they send him?
18127	They looked at each other, and asked,"What does it mean?"
18127	To what did the people of Illinois elect Lincoln?
18127	To what office was Houston elected?
18127	To what part of the country did it spread?
18127	To what state did his father move?
18127	To whom did King Charles the Second owe a large sum of money?
18127	To whom did New Orleans and Louisiana then belong?
18127	Was he going any higher?
18127	Was the captain pleased with the discovery?
18127	What American plants did the emigrants send him?
18127	What about Captain Smith''s trial?
18127	What about De Soto?
18127	What about Fort Necessity?
18127	What about Georgia powder in the Revolution?
18127	What about Governor Berkeley and Mr. Bacon?
18127	What about Indian Rock?
18127	What about Jackson and Weathersford?
18127	What about Lafayette?
18127	What about Massasoit?
18127	What about Paul Revere?
18127	What about Squanto?
18127	What about emigrants?
18127	What about him when he was nineteen?
18127	What about his books and maps?
18127	What about his old age?
18127	What about his sea- fight?
18127	What about people going west?
18127	What about railroads?
18127	What about raising silk?
18127	What about the German emigrants and Ebenezer?
18127	What about the Revolution?
18127	What about the battle of Long Island?
18127	What about the battle with the Mexicans?
18127	What about the discovery of land?
18127	What about the first Thanksgiving?
18127	What about the gold- diggers?
18127	What about the last voyages of Columbus?
18127	What about the picture of the king?
18127	What about the raft?
18127	What about tobacco?
18127	What can you tell about Captain John Smith before he went to Virginia?
18127	What city did Penn begin to build here?
18127	What city did the British take?
18127	What could the French say?
18127	What could the North and the South do?
18127	What could the giant do?
18127	What did Abraham Lincoln and John Hanks do?
18127	What did Abraham Lincoln hire out to do in New Salem?
18127	What did Andrew do?
18127	What did Andrew use to do at the blacksmith shop?
18127	What did Boone do when he became old?
18127	What did Cabot do when he went on shore?
18127	What did Captain Parker of Lexington say to his men?
18127	What did Captain Smith want to do?
18127	What did Clark and his men start to do?
18127	What did Clark get for us?
18127	What did Clark say to the people in the fort?
18127	What did Clark undertake to do?
18127	What did Columbus name the island?
18127	What did Congress do on July 4th, 1776?
18127	What did Congress do?
18127	What did Cornwallis do?
18127	What did Cornwallis do?
18127	What did Eli make in that workshop?
18127	What did Eli make next?
18127	What did Eli''s fiddle seem to say?
18127	What did Franklin do after he returned to Philadelphia?
18127	What did Fulton say?
18127	What did General Harrison do in Canada?
18127	What did General Rufus Putnam do for Washington?
18127	What did George''s mother say?
18127	What did Governor John Winthrop do?
18127	What did Jefferson say?
18127	What did Jefferson write?
18127	What did Kentucky get for him?
18127	What did King George the Third determine to do?
18127	What did Lord Baltimore''s son do?
18127	What did Massasoit and Governor Carver do?
18127	What did Massasoit do for Mr. Williams?
18127	What did Menendez do in Florida?
18127	What did Mr. Livingston say about Louisiana?
18127	What did Mr. Whitney build at Whitneyville?
18127	What did Mr. Whitney say?
18127	What did Mr. Williams do at Seekonk?
18127	What did Mr. Williams do?
18127	What did Mrs. Greene say to the planters?
18127	What did Mrs. Jackson do?
18127	What did Myles Standish do there?
18127	What did Penn and the Indians do?
18127	What did Penn do in 1682?
18127	What did Penn want the land here for?
18127	What did Pocahontas do?
18127	What did Ponce De Leon do?
18127	What did President Lincoln do for the slaves?
18127	What did Professor Morse make?
18127	What did Robert do for his mother?
18127	What did Samuel Morse say to himself?
18127	What did Sevier become?
18127	What did Sir Walter then do?
18127	What did Tarleton say?
18127	What did Tecumseh determine to do?
18127	What did Tecumseh do when he got back?
18127	What did Texas become?
18127	What did Thomas Lincoln''s new wife say about"Abe"?
18127	What did Washington and Jefferson do?
18127	What did Washington do for Robertson?
18127	What did Washington do?
18127	What did Washington say about the settlers?
18127	What did bands of armed men use to do in the country where Andrew lived?
18127	What did he and Robertson do?
18127	What did he ask Congress to do?
18127	What did he begin to build at Coloma?
18127	What did he buy there?
18127	What did he call it?
18127	What did he call the river he discovered?
18127	What did he cut on a beech tree?
18127	What did he do for Philadelphia?
18127	What did he do in 1792?
18127	What did he do in 1839?
18127	What did he do in Lisbon?
18127	What did he do then?
18127	What did he do there?
18127	What did he do when he was fourteen?
18127	What did he do with it in France?
18127	What did he do with those plants?
18127	What did he do?
18127	What did he do?
18127	What did he do?
18127	What did he do?
18127	What did he find on it?
18127	What did he find?
18127	What did he first carry round the globe?
18127	What did he hire Washington to do?
18127	What did he invent?
18127	What did he learn at school?
18127	What did he make for her?
18127	What did he make the settlers do?
18127	What did he make there?
18127	What did he make while his father was away?
18127	What did he say about her?
18127	What did he say after he became a man?
18127	What did he say he would do about Texas?
18127	What did he say to himself?
18127	What did he say?
18127	What did he think would happen?
18127	What did he try to do in Portugal?
18127	What did he try to do?
18127	What did he try to find?
18127	What did he use to write on?
18127	What did he want to find?
18127	What did he wish to do for the poor debtors?
18127	What did he write in one of his writing- books?
18127	What did his father say?
18127	What did many Englishmen refuse to do?
18127	What did most of the people at the North think about this?
18127	What did most of the people in England think about this?
18127	What did people think of him after he began to practise law?
18127	What did she do for Walter Raleigh?
18127	What did some men in Congress say?
18127	What did some of the greatest men in England say?
18127	What did some of them try to do?
18127	What did such people think we were like?
18127	What did the Americans get possession of by this victory?
18127	What did the Americans say to that?
18127	What did the British do the next year?
18127	What did the British have in the west?
18127	What did the Cabots carry back to England?
18127	What did the Dutch do?
18127	What did the Dutch hire him to do?
18127	What did the English general do about the great elm in the Revolution?
18127	What did the English people offer him?
18127	What did the Indians agree to do?
18127	What did the Indians call him?
18127	What did the Indians call it?
18127	What did the Indians say about the"Prophet"after the battle?
18127	What did the Pilgrims build to protect them from the Indians?
18127	What did the Pilgrims do on the Cape?
18127	What did the South do at last?
18127	What did the chief men of Boston do?
18127	What did the colonies now do?
18127	What did the cotton- planters say?
18127	What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned?
18127	What did the governor of Virginia do when Washington returned?
18127	What did the governor order him to do?
18127	What did the king name the country?
18127	What did the king name the country?
18127	What did the king of England give Lord Baltimore in America?
18127	What did the king of France do?
18127	What did the king promise Lord Baltimore?
18127	What did the king say?
18127	What did the king then try to do?
18127	What did the king want the Americans to do?
18127	What did the people now begin to call themselves?
18127	What did the people of New England do in the Revolution?
18127	What did the people of his state like to call him?
18127	What did the people of the west say?
18127	What did the people who held slaves at the South want to do?
18127	What did the planters say about cotton?
18127	What did the settlers name their town?
18127	What did the success of the North do?
18127	What did the war of the Revolution do?
18127	What did these people do?
18127	What did they build there on Manhattan Island?
18127	What did they call the English troops?
18127	What did they call the place?
18127	What did they do at Cape Cod Harbor?
18127	What did they name the country?
18127	What did they nickname him in the printing- office?
18127	What did they want to do?
18127	What did we add in 1845?
18127	What did we buy in 1853?
18127	What did we fight about?
18127	What did we get at the end of the war?
18127	What did we get by that war?
18127	What did we say?
18127	What did"Abe"do?
18127	What does Philadelphia mean?
18127	What does it show us?
18127	What does the name mean?
18127	What does the unfinished pyramid stand for?
18127	What else did Myles Standish do besides fight?
18127	What else did he publish?
18127	What else did we get?
18127	What experiments did Franklin make?
18127	What friend did Boone have in North Carolina?
18127	What friend did Daniel Boone have in Virginia?
18127	What good did the battle of Tippecanoe do?
18127	What good work did the people of Georgia do?
18127	What had Philadelphia grown to be by 1733?
18127	What had the North and the South come to be like?
18127	What happened after Captain Gray returned to Boston?
18127	What happened after that?
18127	What happened after that?
18127	What happened after that?
18127	What happened at Chicago?
18127	What happened at Hadley?
18127	What happened at Lexington and at Concord?
18127	What happened at Princeton?
18127	What happened at Saratoga?
18127	What happened at the end of the Revolutionary War?
18127	What happened at the south?
18127	What happened during the winter?
18127	What happened in 1812?
18127	What happened in 1846?
18127	What happened in Boston?
18127	What happened in May, 1848?
18127	What happened in New York?
18127	What happened in the course of eighty years?
18127	What happened in the spring of 1861?
18127	What happened next?
18127	What happened on the Alamance River?
18127	What happened on the first part of the voyage?
18127	What happened on the way down the Ohio River?
18127	What happened then?
18127	What happened to Captain Hudson the next year?
18127	What happened to Captain Smith when he went in search of the Pacific?
18127	What happened to Captain Sutter?
18127	What happened to Jamestown?
18127	What happened to King Philip himself?
18127	What happened to him on his way to Virginia?
18127	What happened to him when he went back to Boston on a visit?
18127	What happened to him?
18127	What happened to one of them?
18127	What happened to the Virginia settlement?
18127	What happened to the settlers?
18127	What happened when he died?
18127	What happened when he got there?
18127	What has been found there?
18127	What has made such a wonderful change?
18127	What has"Brother Jonathan"done?
18127	What help did the people of Boston get?
18127	What if he will not listen to us?
18127	What in 1867?
18127	What in England?
18127	What is a telegraph?
18127	What is said about Abraham Lincoln and his party?
18127	What is said about Balboa?
18127	What is said about Benedict Arnold?
18127	What is said about Canonchet?
18127	What is said about Canonicus and Governor Bradford?
18127	What is said about Captain Smith''s cold- water cure?
18127	What is said about Fort Alamo?
18127	What is said about General Greene?
18127	What is said about General Wayne?
18127	What is said about Marshall?
18127	What is said about Monticello?
18127	What is said about Walter Raleigh?
18127	What is said about Weymouth?
18127	What is said about a magic fountain?
18127	What is said about her afterward?
18127	What is said about him and the Indians?
18127	What is said about it?
18127	What is said about negro slaves at the time of the Revolution?
18127	What is said about one of the great seals of the United States?
18127	What is said about our war with Mexico?
18127	What is said about railroads?
18127	What is said about signs of land?
18127	What is said about slavery?
18127	What is said about that river?
18127	What is said about the Friends or Quakers?
18127	What is said about the Indian guide?
18127	What is said about the Indians?
18127	What is said about the Indians?
18127	What is said about the Indians?
18127	What is said about the Indians?
18127	What is said about the North and the South in the war?
18127	What is said about the North and the South since the war?
18127	What is said about the West?
18127	What is said about the boy''s mother?
18127	What is said about the celebration of that discovery?
18127	What is said about the church in Jamestown?
18127	What is said about the end of the war?
18127	What is said about the landing of the settlers in Virginia?
18127	What is said about the price of cotton cloth?
18127	What is said about the second voyage of the Cabots?
18127	What is said about the settlement of Savannah?
18127	What is said about the telephone?
18127	What is said about the war?
18127	What is said about the"Praying Indians"?
18127	What is said of Abraham Lincoln at seventeen?
18127	What is said of General Houston in the great war between the North and the South?
18127	What is said of General Oglethorpe in old age?
18127	What is said of General Washington after the war?
18127	What is said of George the Third?
18127	What is said of Jack Armstrong?
18127	What is said of King Philip''s wife and son?
18127	What is said of Lafayette?
18127	What is said of Lord Fairfax?
18127	What is said of Lord Fairfax?
18127	What is said of Ohio at that time?
18127	What is said of Providence?
18127	What is said of Queen Mary of France?
18127	What is said of Samoset?
18127	What is said of St. Augustine?
18127	What is said of Washington at the age of twenty- one?
18127	What is said of his death and burial?
18127	What is said of his death?
18127	What is said of his funeral?
18127	What is said of his return to Bristol?
18127	What is said of negro slaves?
18127	What is said of other islands?
18127	What is said of steamboats at the west?
18127	What is said of the Indians in Kentucky?
18127	What is said of the Revolution?
18127	What is said of the Texas flag?
18127	What is said of the city of Baltimore?
18127	What is said of the country west of the Mississippi?
18127	What is said of the fort at Boonesboro''?
18127	What is said of the grave at Louisville, Kentucky?
18127	What is said of the growth of Philadelphia?
18127	What is said of the last days of Sir Walter Raleigh?
18127	What is said of the men whose lives we have read in this book?
18127	What is said of the return of Columbus to Spain?
18127	What is said of the"Sons of Liberty"?
18127	What is said of"Captain George"?
18127	What is the river he discovered called now?
18127	What kind of a bargain did he make for a new pair of trousers?
18127	What kind of boats did they have?
18127	What kind of houses did they live in?
18127	What lady did he become acquainted with?
18127	What land did they first see in America?
18127	What land did they see?
18127	What land did we buy in 1803?
18127	What land did we buy in 1853?
18127	What lands did they come to?
18127	What made them both certain that the dust was gold?
18127	What must be done to raw cotton before it can be made into cloth?
18127	What name did Queen Elizabeth give to the country?
18127	What name did a boy cut on a door?
18127	What name did they give it?
18127	What news did Miss Annie Ellsworth bring him?
18127	What other great man died on the same day?
18127	What saying of Solomon''s did Franklin''s father use to repeat to him?
18127	What sayings did he print in his almanac?
18127	What state grew out of the Watauga settlement?
18127	What the next November?
18127	What three things did he do for Virginia?
18127	What title did a college in Scotland now give him?
18127	What two states were made out of the Oregon Country?
18127	What two things did Franklin do in the Revolution?
18127	What two things did he find out by means of this kite?
18127	What war then broke out?
18127	What was David Crockett''s motto?
18127	What was Jefferson chosen to be?
18127	What was Lord Baltimore to pay for Maryland?
18127	What was done at New York?
18127	What was done then?
18127	What was done there in the Revolution?
18127	What was done to Boston?
18127	What was done with three of Philip''s men?
18127	What was he called?
18127	What was he talking about on his voyage back to America?
18127	What was the country on the Miami River called?
18127	What was the first message sent by telegraph in 1844?
18127	What was the saddest thing which happened at the close of the war?
18127	What were the four steps in Andrew Jackson''s life?
18127	What were we like?
18127	What words did Jefferson have cut on his gravestone at Monticello?
18127	What would Hudson say if he could see New York City now?
18127	What would a traveller going west then find?
18127	When Mr. Whitney came back he asked his housekeeper,"What has Eli been doing?"
18127	When and where did the emigrants land?
18127	When and where was Columbus born?
18127	When and where was George Washington born?
18127	When did Jefferson die?
18127	When did he sail?
18127	When did we buy Florida?
18127	When he left college where did he go?
18127	When they met a farmer, they would stop him and ask,''Which side are you for?''
18127	When was Abraham Lincoln born?
18127	When was Texas added to the United States?
18127	Where and how did the war begin?
18127	Where did Cornwallis shut himself up with his army?
18127	Where did Franklin find work?
18127	Where did Fulton make and try his first steamboat?
18127	Where did General Putnam go in 1788?
18127	Where did Houston go after he became governor of Tennessee?
18127	Where did Houston go next?
18127	Where did Robertson and others go?
18127	Where did Washington go?
18127	Where did Washington take command of the army?
18127	Where did he first go in Spain?
18127	Where did he go after he gave up making nails?
18127	Where did he go after that?
18127	Where did he go when he became a man?
18127	Where did he go?
18127	Where did he go?
18127	Where did he go?
18127	Where did he go?
18127	Where did he live?
18127	Where did he live?
18127	Where did he then go?
18127	Where did the British go?
18127	Where did the_ Mayflower_ stop?
18127	Where did they land on December 21st, 1620?
18127	Where did they settle?
18127	Where is Fulton buried?
18127	Where is he buried?
18127	Where is he buried?
18127	Where is his monument?
18127	Where is his monument?
18127	Where is one foot?
18127	Where is the other?
18127	Where was Colonel Washington living?
18127	Where was Washington''s army?
18127	Where was a great battle fought with the Indians in 1811?
18127	Where was he born?
18127	Where was the first blood shed?
18127	Where were the last battles fought?
18127	Where were three of those forts?
18127	Who became the chief defender of the South?
18127	Who bought them for us?
18127	Who built the throne for King Cotton?
18127	Who commanded the British soldiers in Boston?
18127	Who did Mr. Williams think first owned the land in America?
18127	Who did a great deal for Philadelphia?
18127	Who did this work?
18127	Who fired the first gun in the war?
18127	Who fought the greatest battle of the War of 1812?
18127	Who gained the victory?
18127	Who helped emigration to the west?
18127	Who hired the Indians to fight?
18127	Who sailed with him?
18127	Who seized New Netherland?
18127	Who stopped them?
18127	Who was Captain Sutter?
18127	Who was General Oglethorpe?
18127	Who was Henry Hudson?
18127	Who was John Cabot?
18127	Who was Lord Baltimore, and what did he try to do in Newfoundland?
18127	Who was Myles Standish?
18127	Who was Roger Williams?
18127	Who was Thomas Jefferson?
18127	Who was Wamsutta?
18127	Who was William Henry Harrison?
18127	Who was its great military leader?
18127	Who was the tall man in Congress from Illinois?
18127	Who was"King Philip"?
18127	Why did Captain Smith go back to England?
18127	Why did Franklin go to London?
18127	Why did Hudson turn back?
18127	Why did Lincoln get the name of"Honest Abe"?
18127	Why did he go to Spain?
18127	Why did he hate the white men?
18127	Why did he name the settlement Providence?
18127	Why did he run away?
18127	Why did he want to go there?
18127	Why did some Englishmen in Holland call themselves Pilgrims?
18127	Why did some of the people of Virginia trouble them?
18127	Why did they give him that name?
18127	Why did they like to be there?
18127	Why did they now wish to go to America?
18127	Why did we fight the British?
18127	Why had they left England?
18127	Why is Virginia sometimes called the"Mother of Presidents"?
18127	Why not?
18127	Why was he made a general?
18127	Why was the new settlement called Georgia?
18127	Why?
18127	Would you give up the country to them?''
18127	[ 4] and so have n''t I the right to it?''
18127	[ Can any one in the class tell how many we have now?]
18127	replied the king;''did n''t my people discover it?
18127	what cheer?"
6812	''Where did Lincoln learn his surveying?'' 6812 Did you not pledge yourselves to assist me as sheriff in the arrest of any person against whom I might have a writ?"
6812	I want to ask you a close question-- Are you now, in_ feeling_ as well as_ judgment,_ glad you are married as you are? 6812 What has become of your case?"
6812	And who that thinks with me will not fearlessly adopt that oath that I take?
6812	But a few days later they saw two men approaching and hailed them with the hunter''s caution,"Hullo, strangers; who are you?"
6812	But how unite this opposition made up of Whigs, of Democrats, and of so- called abolitionists?
6812	But if the negro is a man, is it not to that extent a total destruction of self- government to say that he too shall not govern himself?
6812	Can you there, any more than here, raise corn and wheat and oats without work?
6812	Could a repeal be carried?
6812	Do I misunderstand them?"
6812	I should like to know whether he or the committee were intimidated on account of the platforms of 1852?"
6812	If the agreement of a generation could be thus annulled in a breath, was there any safety even in the Constitution itself?
6812	If you ca n''t now live with the land, how will you then live without it?
6812	Is a final settlement open to discussion and agitation and controversy by its friends?
6812	Is the land any richer?
6812	May she not enter into an alliance with Texas?
6812	Our political problem now is,"Can we as a nation continue together_ permanently_--_forever_--half slave, and half free?"
6812	Should all this security be swept away, and their runaways find a free route to Canada by simply crossing the county line?
6812	Should the power to regulate commerce be allowed to control or terminate their importation?
6812	Should the price of their personal"chattels"fall one- half for want of a new market?
6812	Should they be represented?
6812	Should they be taxed?
6812	The form of the question put by the chairman was,"Shall the clause stand?"
6812	What can you do in Missouri better than here?
6812	What effect would it have upon the presidential election of 1856?
6812	What manner of settlement is that which does not settle the difficulty and quiet the dispute?
6812	Who could have done the duty which he bore as lightly as if he had been fashioned for it from the beginning of time?
6812	Who will go with him?
6812	Who would offer it and lead it?
6812	Will anybody there, any more than here, do your work for you?
49352	And why is it ealled the rebel flower?
49352	And why,said the governor,"do you ask that?"
49352	Did he hit you?
49352	How far is it to the next gate?
49352	Robert, what security canst thou give?
49352	Were any of your family up, Lydia,he asked,"on the night when I received company in this house?"
49352	What can you do for me?
49352	Who told you to say that?
49352	Why so gloomy at a ball?
49352	Will it be advisable to hazard a general engagement?
49352	''Jemmy Steptoe,''he said to the clerk,''what the divil ails ye, mon?''
49352	''Who did this?''
49352	* Alluding to this fact, an anonymous poet wrote:"But where, O where''s the hallowed sod Beneath whose verd the hero''s ashes sleep?
49352	*"Dear Doctor,--I have asked Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Livingston to dine with me to- morrow; but am I not in honor bound to apprise them of their fare?
49352	** It was to one of the prisoners, taken at this time, that Arnold put the question,"If the Americans should catch me, what would they do with me?"
49352	And what have we to oppose them?
49352	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
49352	But neber mind; need n''t work''less I''m a mind too;''nough to eat, and pretty soon I die?"
49352	But when shall we be stronger?
49352	But why dwell upon the sad and sickening scene of the battle- field with the dead and dying upon it?
49352	Can escape from death he possible?
49352	Do you suppose they will stand by, idle and indifferent spectators to the contest?
49352	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of armies and navies?
49352	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win us back to our love?
49352	He asked the question,"If we should be obliged to abandon the town, ought it to stand as winter quarters for the enemy?"
49352	I ask, gentlemen, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
49352	I''m amazed-- have we routed the foe?
49352	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
49352	Is there not public spirit enough in Virginia to complete this memorial of her most honored daughter?
49352	Is this the cold, neglected, moldering clod?
49352	May it not be a part of the circumvallation of a city of the mound builders?
49352	No one seemed willing to break that silence, until a grave- looking member, in a plain, is it?"
49352	No one seemed willing to propose it; and when, to Gates''s remark,"Gentlemen, you know our situation, what are your opinions?"
49352	Or that the grave at which I ought to weep?
49352	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
49352	Shall we try argument?
49352	The great men who composed our first council-- are they dead, have they deserted the cause, or what has become of them?
49352	This effected, Washington rode back to Lee, and, pointing to the rallied troops, said,"Will you, sir, command in that place?"
49352	To show the spot where matchless valor lies?
49352	What consequences have we rationally to expect?"
49352	What is it that gentlemen wish?
49352	What is the cause?
49352	What orator or sage ever expressed more in so few words?
49352	What would they have?
49352	Where is the man that will dare to advise such a measure?
49352	Where is the man?
49352	Where were the landgraves, and caciquies, and lords of manors to be found among them?
49352	Where will they be all this while?
49352	Wherefore?
49352	Who had the courage?
49352	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
49352	Who wandered there alone?
49352	Why rises not some massy pillar high, To grace a name that fought for Freedom''s prize?
49352	Will it be next week, or next year?
49352	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
49352	Wraxall asked Lord George Germain how North"took the communication?"
49352	[ Illustration: 9358] As Chatham sat down, his brother- in- law, Lord Temple, said to him,"You forgot to mention what we talked of; shall I get up?"
49352	[ Illustration: 9790] Instead of being its destroyer, who, in like circumstances, would not have been its defender?
49352	``` Shall we yield?
49352	``` Though too true to herself, e''er to crouch to oppression,``` Who can yield to just rule more loyal submission?
49352	``` Would you worry the man that has found you in shoes?
49352	```` Who shall thy gay buffoonery describe?
49352	and how is it to be remedied?
49352	and where were mansions for the nobility and aristocracy?
49352	be asleep all this time?
49352	general, why would you be overpersuaded by men of inferior judgment to your own?
49352	shall we lie down like dogs beneath``` The keeper''s lash?
49352	what measure should be first proposed?
49352	what notes of discord are these which disturb the general joy, and silence the acclamations of victory?
49352	where is Holland?
49352	where is Spain?
49352	who shall know the might"But wouldst thou know his name, Of the words he utter''d there?
49352	{ 267}the various delegates were then presented, and now came a pause; who should take the lead?
49352	{ 348}why is not the latter commenced without hesitation?
592	Friend Chang,I said,"San Francisco sleeps as the dead-- Ended license, lust and play: Why do you iron the night away?
592	Pocahontas''body, lovely as a poplar, sweet as a red haw in November or a pawpaw in May-- did she wonder? 592 What will you do to end war for good?
592	''The Craftsman'':"Has America a National Poetry?"
592	And do his bauble- bells beyond the clouds Ring out, and shake with mirth the planets bright?
592	And do you laugh, when Jim, from Huck apart Gropes through the rain and night with breaking heart?
592	And who is here to say us nay?
592	And why, until the dawning sun Are flames coming up from the ground?
592	But do you laugh when Jim bows down forlorn His babe, his deaf Elizabeth to mourn?
592	But who can dodge this genius of the stream, The Mississippi Valley''s laughing dream?
592	Can it go on in the absence of its initiators?
592	Deep in the ages, long, long ago, I was your sweetheart, there on the sand-- Storm- worn beach of the Chinese land?
592	Do you remember, ages after, At last the world we were born to own?
592	I had a silvery name, I had a silvery name, I had a silvery name-- do you remember The name you cried beside the tumbling sea?"
592	II What marching men of Buffalo Flood the streets in rash crusade?
592	In the breezes nod and wheeze?
592	Is it his deacon- beard, or old bald pate That makes the band upon his whims to wait?
592	O market square, O slattern place, Is glory in your slack disgrace?
592	One crow asked the other crow a riddle: The muttering crow Asked the stuttering crow,"Why does a bee have a sword to his fiddle?
592	Second Section America Watching the War, August, 1914, to April, 1917 Where Is the Real Non- resistant?
592	Shall we be as weird as these?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WHAT DID YOU SEE IN PALESTINE?
592	WILL YOU BRING YOUR FINE PEACE TO THE NATIONS TODAY?"
592	Was it a palace or a barn?
592	What landlord, lawyer, voodoo- man has yet A better native right to make men sweat?
592	Where are those oddities and capers now That used to"set the table on a roar"?
592	Which of our freemen did she greet the first, Seeing him come against the fires accurst?
592	While the monster shadows glower and creep, What can be better for man than sleep?"
592	Who can surrender till death His words and his works, his house and his lands, His eyes and his heart and his breath?
592	Who can surrender to Christ?
592	Who can surrender to Christ?
592	Who shall end my dream''s confusion?
592	Why did they mumble, brood, and stare When the court- players curtsied fair And the Gonzago scene began?
592	Why does a bee have a sword to his fiddle?"
592	Why?
592	Will you die for the nations, making them whole?
592	Will you stand by the book- case, be nailed to the wood?"
592	You were the heir of the yellow throne-- The world was the field of the Chinese man And we were the pride of the Sons of Han?
592	does she remember-- in the dust-- in the cool tombs?"
18840	A British general, you say?
18840	A fine woman, is she?
18840	Ah, Evaleen, did you enjoy your ramble?
18840	Am I lost in the woods?
18840	Am I the tree or the undercurrent?
18840	Amen, Solly; how''s the Halcyon Itinerary?
18840	And could you leave your earthly paradise?
18840	And what will you be, mamma?
18840	And you accepted the challenge?
18840	And you think she likes Arlington?
18840	Are her thoughts like yours?
18840	Are you ready to start, my lad?
18840	Are you sick, Lucrèce? 18840 Are you sure they are engaged?"
18840	Are you sure? 18840 Are you tired of me already,"she playfully chided,"and curious to make a new friend?
18840	Are you well rested? 18840 Arlington?
18840	At Gallipolis? 18840 At a moment''s warning?"
18840	Bought? 18840 Bringing the palm?"
18840	Brother?
18840	Buy?
18840	By what authority do you detain me, a private citizen, attending peaceably to my own affairs, on a public thoroughfare?
18840	Byle? 18840 Can we depend on David Clarke''s co- operation?"
18840	Can you justify your deceptions, practised on me, or make amends for the injury done the Blennerhassetts?
18840	Can you procure for me the family boat which my husband provided for us at Marietta?
18840	Cap''n, you ric''lect Colonel Plug, that carried on at Hurricane Island and the mouth of Cash, after Wilson was nabbed? 18840 Captain Danvers your brother?"
18840	Could I make verse, I would sing of October in the Ohio Valley, or of Indian Summer, which comes in November, do n''t it?
18840	Could you imagine that a son of my father, Major Arlington, would hold the principles of Adams and Jay?
18840	Cur? 18840 Danvers?
18840	Daughter? 18840 Dear madam, will you console Theodosia with one of your brave, loving, womanly letters?
18840	Did I not say the gods are propitious?
18840	Did he betray Burr, or did he only find him out? 18840 Did n''t I see him first, Eva?"
18840	Did you answer my-- my question?
18840	Did you name your daughter, may I ask, Colonel Burr, anticipating extraordinary rank for her? 18840 Did you receive mine, in which I explained the mistakes of Byle?"
18840	Do I speak poetically? 18840 Do many boats go to New Orleans?"
18840	Do n''t you Pittsburgers drink a las''snort before goin''to bed? 18840 Do n''t you know Arlington, Squire Hale?
18840	Do you believe this?
18840	Do you hear the water swash against the logs along the shore?
18840	Do you know anything of the far West?
18840	Do you know what that is?
18840	Do you mean Colonel Burr?
18840	Do you mean that low island?
18840	Do you mean to cast reflections on my character, sir?
18840	Do you mean to insult me, sir? 18840 Do you purpose returning South to remain?"
18840	Do you recollect passing Bacchus Island?
18840	Do you say this in earnest or only to please me?
18840	Do you see that red head on the top of that tree t''other side of the house?
18840	Do you suppose I am afraid of his big names,''General''and''Governor''? 18840 Do you think so?"
18840	Do you want it back after all these years?
18840	Does Colonel Burr know there are several millions of dollars in the Bank of New Orleans?
18840	Does he preach?
18840	Does he think I am committed to him, body and soul? 18840 Does he write to her?"
18840	Does the mild- eyed thing recollect me?
18840	Does the red stuff boil? 18840 Dominick, do you want to go away, away to Mexico, and become rich and great?"
18840	Dominick, hey? 18840 Exceedingly fine women, are they not?"
18840	Fair fight or rough and tumble?
18840	French? 18840 French?
18840	General Wilkinson told you so? 18840 Hadley, you?"
18840	Has anything gone wrong?
18840	Have I the honor of addressing Colonel Burr?
18840	Have you been in the business before this?
18840	Have you seen our gaunt Hercules? 18840 Have you told me all?"
18840	He has grown a big boy, have you not, Gamp? 18840 He is pleasant enough, but too bold, too audacious, is n''t he?"
18840	Here is just where you stood when we met for the first time, love; do you remember? 18840 How are_ you_?"
18840	How can I decide? 18840 How d''ye do?
18840	How d''ye do? 18840 How did you come by that?
18840	How do you feel this morning, Jetty?
18840	How many times over has Abe sold you since you ran away from the island?
18840	How many wives, widows, spinsters and school- girls did you lead up and down?
18840	How soon do you want to start?
18840	How, what? 18840 How?
18840	Husband, what ails you?
18840	I feel that I am rash to talk so positively, but how can there be a difference of opinion on a subject like this? 18840 I know,"said the stranger, smiling, as he turned to ask young Brackenridge,"Is the judge at home?"
18840	I looked like a river pirate, did I? 18840 I''m a dog, eh?
18840	I''m a sort of self- made doctor, Mr.---- wo n''t you please write your name out just as you spell it yourself, and let me have it? 18840 If it''s good enough for the son of the Duke of Orleans, it''s good enough for me or you, eh?
18840	If the inquiry is not impertinent, sir, have you organized a joint stock company? 18840 In regard to Spain?"
18840	Invasion? 18840 Is Miss Hale one of those foolish virgins?"
18840	Is it possible?
18840	Is it the intention to seize upon the deposits of private individuals?
18840	Is it your belief that, if war were declared, there would be difficulty in raising volunteers in Virginia?
18840	Is n''t it wonderful? 18840 Is that enough for you?"
18840	Is there any boat that I can borrow here, or buy? 18840 Is this young woman a sorceress?
18840	Is this yourn?
18840	It blows a body, do n''t it?
18840	It''s a prodigious long name, ai n''t it? 18840 Likes him, does she?"
18840	Look out, you will soil your shoes; shall I remove the mud?
18840	Margaret, ought I leave them and you unprotected?
18840	May I come in, mamma? 18840 My dear girl, will you give no credit to human saviors?
18840	Neighbors,said he, listening to the receding hoof- beats of the horses,"did you notice that man''s face and his feet?
18840	New Orleans would be your capital city, at first, would it not?--and our home would be there and not in Mexico?
18840	New York City? 18840 Not I. I suppose you do?"
18840	Not even that?
18840	Oh, Warren, is it really you? 18840 Oh, the island over yonder is a damned sight more dangerous, ai n''t it, Abe?"
18840	One apiece for us, eh, Mex?
18840	Peggin''away, all hands, eh? 18840 Perhaps you prefer the violin or the flute?"
18840	Père,asked the girl anxiously, in a gentle voice, so clear that every word she spoke reached the ear of Burr,"may you go with them?"
18840	Reckon it were a case of one askeert and an''t''other da''sn''t, eh, Hen?
18840	Scipio,''ave you''oed the corn?
18840	Shall I holler to them?
18840	Shall we go back to our boat? 18840 Smith?
18840	So these is your offspring, as the preacher says, are they, Chester? 18840 Son of Colonel Presley Neville?"
18840	Speaking of Washington County, General Morgan,--are the people of your neighborhood prosperous and contented?
18840	Story? 18840 Surely?
18840	That seems impossible-- shoe- and- stocking trees, did you say?
18840	That was a mysterious affair-- the disappearance of the schooner-- what was the vessel''s name, Danvers?
18840	That''s claiming a good deal, is n''t it?
18840	The Rose of Sharon?
18840	The Sacred Scripture? 18840 The soldiers, will they perhaps overtake us?"
18840	Then why do you confine your liberty? 18840 Then you are not one of us?
18840	Then you desire war?
18840	This Captain Danvers--?
18840	This hankercher?
18840	Tom, eh? 18840 We do n''t ever think of dying, do we, Dicky?"
18840	Well, governor, what if I am drunk? 18840 Well, what is your verdict?"
18840	What are you spilling, there? 18840 What became of the handsome young Arlington?"
18840	What charm?
18840	What do you know of them, colonel, further than we learned in Pittsburg?
18840	What do you see away down the river?
18840	What do you think of that as an estimate of human nature?
18840	What do you think of_ her_?
18840	What do you want with rifles? 18840 What does this mean?
18840	What is the best?
18840	What is the condition of the new college at the county seat? 18840 What is the third?"
18840	What makes you think so, Peter?
18840	What might your name be, now, bub? 18840 What of woman''s education?
18840	What rigmarole is this? 18840 What sandbar?
18840	What shall I do with them? 18840 What shall we do?
18840	What was the use of lying?
18840	What will be the course of action?
18840	What would you do with them?
18840	What you jabbering about now? 18840 What''s a sleeping sawyer?"
18840	What''s that?
18840	What, Colonel Burr, are you still up?
18840	When did he tell you?
18840	When?
18840	Where can I find this Captain Pierce?
18840	Where did you leave the boys?
18840	Where is Sott? 18840 Where''s your revelations?"
18840	Where?
18840	Which way is the Highcockolorum?
18840	White antelope?
18840	Who are these? 18840 Who is this person?"
18840	Who wants John Wood?
18840	Who''s that?
18840	Why did n''t you name him after me? 18840 Why did you direct our captain to pass this way, if it is a dangerous place?"
18840	Why did you mark that passage?
18840	Why not? 18840 Why not?
18840	Why should I disbelieve? 18840 Why there?"
18840	Will Colonel Burr be there?
18840	Will you both agree to a compromise and accept some half- romantic, half- pious verses which I composed and set to music? 18840 Will you stop the boat, sir?
18840	Wo n''t he come to the fort after luncheon?
18840	Wonder how things are growing in the front yard? 18840 Would I be in favor of it?
18840	Would you be in favor of that?
18840	Yes, do n''t you like him?
18840	Yes, sure as coffin- nails; why? 18840 You are confident that the prospect of increasing your capital is good?"
18840	You call it Jefferson College; it was named for Washington_ and_ Jefferson, was it not? 18840 You came from Marietta; were you agreeably entertained there?"
18840	You did not know? 18840 You did not quite forget the lonely island and its solitary family?"
18840	You did? 18840 You do not believe such absurdities, do you Palafox?"
18840	You know him then?
18840	You know the contents of the enclosure?
18840	You know what you called me up at Gallipolis?
18840	You shot him? 18840 You think him handsome?
18840	You told this Mr. Arlington that my daughter was engaged to marry Captain Danvers?
18840	You will not, then, permit me to right myself by the code of honor?
18840	You window woman?
18840	You wo n''t be rash enough to kill an old army officer, will you?
18840	You wo n''t buy, then?
18840	You would n''t guess there might be a fortune in these, would you, Blackey?
18840	You''ll be back and bunk here, or will you sleep on one of the boats?
18840	You_ charmed_ him to sleep?
18840	You_ love_ him? 18840 Your new Western college, eh?
18840	_ Was_ she drowned?
18840	''Bout thirty to a boat?"
18840	''Oh, Aaron Burr, what have you done?
18840	''Richard,''you say?
18840	A captain?
18840	A felon who would murder Alexander Hamilton-- what crime would n''t he commit?
18840	A screw loose somewhere, eh?"
18840	A wooden island?"
18840	Addressing the innkeeper, he asked:"Can you inform us whether Judge Brackenridge is in town?"
18840	Again the mistress made a vain appeal:"Do American soldiers abuse women?"
18840	Am I correctly informed?
18840	Am I not right?"
18840	Are no inhabitants in this wilderness?"
18840	Are not you, Colonel Burr?"
18840	Are they in print?"
18840	Are they militiamen?
18840	Are you a Knight of the Plow?"
18840	Are you akin to that Turlipe?"
18840	Are you an unconditional Jeffersonian?"
18840	Are you going home, Mr. Hale?
18840	Arlington, escorting the Lady of the Violets, asked her, in an undertone,"Did you get my last letter from Virginia?"
18840	Arlington?
18840	Arlington?"
18840	Arlington?"
18840	As for my bereavement-- my heart history-- why speak of that?"
18840	Besides, might he not chance to learn the true condition of affairs regarding Evaleen Hale and the objectionable captain?
18840	Burr resumed conversation abruptly:"Arlington, you are not a Federalist?"
18840	But how would Madam Blennerhassett judge him?
18840	But say to me, my daughter''s dear friend, am I myself Eloy Deville?
18840	By crackey, you''ve come out in full blossom, have n''t you, like a red- bud bush?
18840	By whose permission are you here?
18840	Ca n''t you be persuaded to give up your rash design?
18840	Ca n''t you learn that a vessel wo n''t navigate while she''s tied to a tree and stuck fast in the mud?"
18840	Can it be you?"
18840	Colonel Hugh Phelps, of Parkurgberg, how are you?
18840	Colonel, were you ever picked up by puttin''out your paw to the wrong man?
18840	Could he be suffering remorse?
18840	Could n''t you waive ifs and buts long enough to try the Weehauken experiment and then investigate my pedigree?
18840	Danvers?"
18840	Did Richard leave you as big a pile of money as folks say?
18840	Did anybody ever tell you of the Missouri salt mountain?
18840	Did he come home?
18840	Did he own it?"
18840	Did he--?"
18840	Did his memory fly back to the far off, sad days when, a lonesome orphan boy, in a Puritan school, he penned sympathetic letters to his sister?
18840	Did n''t I warn you never again to come to me unless sent for?
18840	Did not the forty men who settled Marietta bring rifles and ammunition?"
18840	Did you ever read Plutarch''s Lives?
18840	Did you ever see Alexander Hamilton?"
18840	Did you hear such a report?
18840	Did you take note of his metaphors?
18840	Did you, Mex?
18840	Did you, Sott?
18840	Do I intrude?"
18840	Do I intrude?"
18840	Do n''t they make them animals cut dirt?
18840	Do n''t we, cap?
18840	Do n''t you guess I''ve any feelin'', you onery idiot?
18840	Do n''t you know me?
18840	Do n''t you know what the Ordinance of''87 says?
18840	Do n''t you see I''m busy?"
18840	Do n''t you see I''m drowned?"
18840	Do n''t you think we are too much be- Jeffersoned?"
18840	Do you belong here, Africanus?"
18840	Do you care?
18840	Do you charge him with disloyalty?
18840	Do you expect to have to fight?"
18840	Do you fancy he loves you?"
18840	Do you know any French girl in Gallipolis?"
18840	Do you know his name?"
18840	Do you know-- do you know of a family by the name of Hale?"
18840	Do you like this black gown better than the blue brocaded one I wore that evening at Princeton?"
18840	Do you not know that orders have been issued for the civil authorities to interfere with your plans?"
18840	Do you play the violoncello?"
18840	Do you recollect, Theodosia, the remark of the Mayor of New York, when he invited you to go on board a war vessel?
18840	Do you say it is to meet a brother that you wish to go to Cincinnati?"
18840	Do you see that couple walking this way from Campus Martius?
18840	Do you think Byle is a plumb fool?
18840	Do you think it safe to trifle with me?
18840	Do you think they''ll ever drum up five hundred lunatics for such an expedition?"
18840	Do you think we are coming on a sleeping sawyer now?"
18840	Do you understand me?"
18840	Do you worship his successor?
18840	Do you write verse, sir?"
18840	Do_ you_ know the Spring Beauty?"
18840	Does he take it for granted that I am a tool and a fool?
18840	Does it not insure to us all the right of habeas corpus?"
18840	Does not the vision resemble some Mohammedan Isle of the Blest-- one of the happy seats reserved for blameless souls such as yours and mine?
18840	Eh?
18840	Eh?
18840	Faithful to what?"
18840	Fifteen?
18840	Folks ought n''t to be too familiar with strangers, ought they?
18840	For was not this daring leader wise and powerful and popular?
18840	George Hale?"
18840	Gosh, baby, you want to grab uncle''s nose, do you?
18840	Had he not been Vice President and had he not come within one vote of being President of the United States?
18840	Had n''t we better go-- you and I-- to Hinson''s, and learn who these parties are and what they want?
18840	Had you in mind Theodosius the First, called the Great, or the second and more famous emperor of the name?
18840	Has she bewitched you?"
18840	Has the fellow gone mad?"
18840	Have I not keep my word?
18840	Have you a picture of her?"
18840	Have you completed your plans?"
18840	Have you entertained the possibility of defection?"
18840	Have you got rid of him for good?"
18840	Have you seen enough of Palmyra?
18840	Have you, Warren, formed the acquaintance of--?"
18840	He took Peter''s arm, and with a backward jerk of the head declared interrogatively:"The Mogul is sort of queer, is n''t he?
18840	Hello, Cuffey, what do_ you_ want?"
18840	Her sudden pallor and dilated eye were observed by Arlington, who asked in a tone of gentle solicitude:"What is it?"
18840	Here are the palaces, but where are the citizens?
18840	Home from Virginia, Evaleen, to old Marietta, on a visit to the folks?
18840	How are my boys, Dominick and-- what''s the younger one''s name?--Yes, Harman, how are they?
18840	How are you?"
18840	How can it be otherwise?
18840	How could I know?
18840	How did you get by the guard to- night?"
18840	How do you all do?"
18840	How far is it?"
18840	How goes it?"
18840	How long do you calculate to stay, Burlingham?"
18840	How many wives do you s''pose I''ve got?
18840	How much did he give for you?
18840	How much is the doctor wuth?
18840	How much is the whole caboodle going to cost you?"
18840	How you getting along?"
18840	How''s all your kith an''kin?
18840	How''s he?
18840	I am charmed with him, are not you?"
18840	I hope you are not past that?"
18840	I presume you wish to learn the conditions of our agreement with volunteers?"
18840	I s''pose you reco''nize me, do n''t you?
18840	I see two chaps on the upper deck; who are they?
18840	I want to tell you, Chester, here is just the spot where I stood when I fit for her--""Fought for my wife?"
18840	I wonder what detains Harman?
18840	I would like Mr. Daviess to tell us what the Constitution means?
18840	I''m consarned sorry for the family over on the island; ai n''t you, neighbor?
18840	I''m sorry for you, but-- hold up, what did I tell you?
18840	If you are a gentleman--""If?
18840	If you, or your younger brother-- I believe you have a brother besides the general?"
18840	In case hostilities should be precipitated by the Spaniards--""What in that case?"
18840	Is Miss Evaleen in town now?
18840	Is Tom Jefferson going to make war on Spain?
18840	Is he not due here?"
18840	Is he-- a reliable officer?"
18840	Is it a family of emigrants?
18840	Is it possible that you are satisfied with your present limited sphere?"
18840	Is it possible you have forgotten the world since abandoning public affairs?"
18840	Is it possible?
18840	Is it the singing breeze or the rippling water that causes you to put your principles in language so poetical?"
18840	Is n''t he an odd Grecian?
18840	Is n''t that so?
18840	Is not conversion necessary?"
18840	Is she French?"
18840	Is she French?"
18840	Is she as well as usual?"
18840	Is that correct military language, Phelps?
18840	Is there not one man here who will defend me?"
18840	John, take charge of the cordelle; can you row, doctor?
18840	Let''s see; where was I?
18840	Look on this place I put my finger"--he tapped the paper angrily--"you see ze Premiereville-- ze Premiereville?
18840	Lucrèce caught a quick breath and asked eagerly:"Troops from St. Louis, think you?"
18840	May it be convenient should one passenger more be accommodated in your polite boat?
18840	May you not be in error?
18840	Me kill dandy?"
18840	Meanwhile, what had Aaron Burr found to interest him so long in the_ sanctum sanctorum_ of the lord of the island?
18840	My daughter?
18840	Near the court- house he met a gentleman, whom he accosted, taking him cordially by the hand and inquiring,"Is n''t this Squire George Hale?"
18840	No attention being paid to the question, the nonchalant intruder went on:"What plunder are you loaded with?
18840	No resk this time, Arlington,_ is_ there?
18840	Now can_ you_ tell me, as man to man, why the deuce that hunk of beef is put to soak in that puddle, up at the head of the island?"
18840	Now, had n''t you better buy the whole damned correspondence?"
18840	Now, how many men will them fifteen boats accommodate, when they''re done?
18840	Or maybe you carry passengers?
18840	Or might he not reasonably hope to be returned to Congress from one of the new States?
18840	Or to secure from the President an appointment as Minister to a foreign court, perhaps that of St. James?
18840	Or was he merely making a tour of observation for commercial reasons?
18840	Or was recollection busy with the scenes of the Revolutionary War, in which he served his country nobly and won proud laurels?
18840	Or who can be sure that the craftiness of the guest was greater than the cunning of the host?
18840	P. B. Arlington would sound sort of uppercrusty, eh?
18840	Pardon, I do n''t mean that I do n''t like_ you_, of course--""Like-- don''t you love me?
18840	Pausing, he asked sarcastically:"Are those your sentiments?
18840	Pensacola?"
18840	Perhaps you are the Vice- President''s brother, or are you his man- servant?"
18840	Recollect what I told you that night?
18840	Salt or whiskey, or pork or butter, I reckon?
18840	Say, cap, is your new man onto the pass words and signs?"
18840	Say, you raw recruit, where''s your pal?
18840	Scrutinizing Scipio''s features as he might inspect a wonder in a museum, Byle interrogated him:"Potterin''about for greens, I reckon?
18840	Shall I read it aloud?"
18840	Shall I send one of my servants to conduct you to the wharf?"
18840	Shall he span the Ohio with a bridge, and dig a canal around the falls?
18840	Shall our Lexington be suffered to become a hot- bed of sedition?
18840	Shall we go to the boat?"
18840	Shall you be able to adjust the matter amicably or will the dispute result in war?"
18840	Sheldrake, did you ever hear anybody call me a liar?
18840	Should it differ from man''s?"
18840	So cap''s a colonel?
18840	Speaking of bitters and how to cure trouble in this vale of tears, as the saying is, I reckon you have heard of a man by the name of Jonathan Edwards?
18840	Spoken words are but breath, and who can report all that passed between the tempter and the tempted?
18840	Tell me, now that you are rested and refreshed after your long journey, by what route did you come?"
18840	The Mississippi Valley is spacious and fertile, Louisiana is a wide domain, but why limit the scope of enterprise to these?
18840	The blue violet, I believe, signifies modesty, does it not?"
18840	The citizen has an inalienable right to defend his home and family, and we did, did n''t we, Harman?"
18840	The question is, are you a man or a dastard?"
18840	The young lady is right when she calls me and you gents, eh, cap?"
18840	Then Madam Blennerhassett, speaking aside to Miss Hale, asked:"How long does the captain intend to remain with you in Marietta?
18840	They shook their heads, when, glancing up at Scipio, the questioner repeated,"Do you know?"
18840	This dispute in regard to the boundary line between Louisiana and Mexico threatens war, does it not?"
18840	To Arlington Burr remarked as they passed by the waxen show:"The artist makes me a beauty, do n''t he?
18840	Tom, wo n''t you oblige us?"
18840	Turning over the leaves of his memorandum book, he asked,"Do you know Mr. Vigo, at Fort Vincent, a Spaniard?"
18840	Upon reaching the place where the boats were moored to the bushy shore of the bayou, Turlipe called:"Hello, are you there?"
18840	Want to see inside the''stablishment?
18840	Was he flying from persecution?
18840	Was n''t he court- martialed last spring, after holding the command of the Northern army less than a year?
18840	Was one of''em your daughter, grand- daddy?"
18840	Well, ca n''t you see the pint?
18840	Were the seven cities of Cibola clustered in one golden capital?
18840	Whar''s Daniel?
18840	What are the conditions?"
18840	What are your pursuits?
18840	What brings you to this wandering wood like a lost Una?"
18840	What cared those intoxicated revellers for a scolding tongue?
18840	What could be the noted politician''s object in coming to the West?
18840	What could the judge do but discharge the jury?
18840	What could your father do?
18840	What did Jackson say?
18840	What direction shall we take?"
18840	What do we care for the prattling of this Graham?
18840	What do you say to taking a tour to Blennerhassett''s with me in my piroque?
18840	What do you say your name is?"
18840	What do you think, Colonel Burr, of the temporizing policy of the administration in regard to Spain?"
18840	What do you want, Palafox?"
18840	What do you want?"
18840	What else?"
18840	What facts?
18840	What for?"
18840	What had Burr been doing in the three- quarters of a year which had elapsed since he bade good- bye to the Blennerhassetts in October?
18840	What have you here in your basket-- botanical specimens?"
18840	What information did you gather in the progress of your trip, concerning our preparations?"
18840	What is the matter?"
18840	What is to hold us together?
18840	What is your business here, my good man?"
18840	What is your opinion of the Alien and Sedition laws?
18840	What is your opinion of this one?
18840	What is your own feeling on that phase of the subject, may I ask, colonel?"
18840	What may not be achieved by genius and courage?
18840	What might be his evil design?
18840	What might your name be, captain?"
18840	What next?"
18840	What object had these unknown watermen in conveying their unwilling passengers away from communication with Captain Winslow and Doctor Deville?
18840	What shall we do?
18840	What spur more sharp than a beautiful woman''s appeal to a proud man''s vanity?
18840	What story?"
18840	What strange bird is that coming down the river road?
18840	What the Holy Moses did you shoot my thumb for?
18840	What was the action of Judge Hary Innes?
18840	What we care now for ze boat- wreckair, ze bad robbair?
18840	What were his meditations?
18840	What will become of your rights and mine?
18840	What will you drink?
18840	What''s the fraction now?
18840	What''s the last word from Captain Danvers?
18840	What''s the latest news from Washington?
18840	What''s''is name?"
18840	When did you strike Marietta?"
18840	When is that knot to be tied, anyhow?
18840	Where do you hail from, Arlington?"
18840	Where is he?"
18840	Where is the Holy Bible?
18840	Where is your commanding officer?
18840	Where''s the feller you said wanted to join us?
18840	Which channel?"
18840	Which is the best road from here to Carson''s Ferry?"
18840	Which side are you on?"
18840	Which way are you bound?
18840	Which way do you hail from now?
18840	Who could induce Aaron Burr to come to Ohio?"
18840	Who is Arlington?"
18840	Who is your travelling companion?
18840	Who knows what may come to pass?"
18840	Who the devil are you?"
18840	Whom do I defraud?
18840	Whose boat is this, anyhow, and where bound?"
18840	Why am I here?
18840	Why are you here?"
18840	Why did he keep her constantly in sight?
18840	Why did n''t they fight?
18840	Why do n''t Congress declare war?"
18840	Why do n''t the Government declare war, and conquer Mexico?"
18840	Why do you ask?
18840	Why play a secondary part?
18840	Why was that man furtively following her down the river?
18840	Why were you not here twelve hours ago?"
18840	Will I go with you, friends and fellow- citizens?
18840	Will no one take our part?
18840	Will they arrest you?
18840	Will you have it in quarters or eighths?"
18840	Will you hear it?"
18840	Will you meet me with pistol or with sword?"
18840	Wonder why that dool''tween Jo and Harry never come off?"
18840	Would he find success by settling in some rising city of the West, and resuming the practice of law?
18840	Would n''t you like an applejack or a stiff metheglin to make you sleep sound?
18840	Would n''t"General"Burr come and see?
18840	Would not the conquest of Mexico be easy?
18840	Would you like to see''em?
18840	Would you like, colonel, to look into the library for a moment?"
18840	Yer man''s run away, how will I do for a substitute?"
18840	You back again?"
18840	You bring documents for me?"
18840	You do n''t see anything disgraceful in that, do you?"
18840	You grieve to see me a widow?
18840	You have heard rumors of war on the Sabine?"
18840	You heard that speech, Jim, did n''t you?"
18840	You know its products and topography?"
18840	You mean Elder Smith?"
18840	You recollect, do n''t you?
18840	You sot on the summit?
18840	You will not deny me this pleasure?"
18840	You''re a readin''man-- haven''t you come across what the press wrote about that scorpion in your bozom?
18840	You''ve rid in a steamboat, I dare say, going to see your pa, in Orleens?
18840	You-- you aren''t--?"
18840	Your looks denote that you affiliate with-- shall I say, the common people, the humbler class?
18840	Ze Captain Danvers, is he a lunatic?"
18840	_ Mon soldat-- mon capitaine_, you love heem-- he love you-- how shall we not hate us?"
18840	_ Voila!_ have we not brush away ze mosquito?
18840	a filthy cur?"
18840	a mountain of real salt one hundred and eighty miles long, and forty- five broad, white as snow, and glittering in the sun?
18840	and how is it flattery to charge a man with insincerity?"
18840	and your name is--?"
18840	echoed Burr, blowing a ring of smoke from his lips,"what do_ you_ think, yourself?"
18840	ever hear any one say Burke Pierce was a liar or a foot- licker?"
18840	him the hero of Quebec, of Long Island, and of Monmouth?
18840	him the very sword hand of Washington?"
18840	see, is there not somebody who could come to our aid?"
18840	the day I first seed you and Hoopsnake on the roof of his flatboat?
7147	Had not the French a right both of prior discovery and prior settlement?
7147	Very much obliged?
7147	When did La Salle settle?
7147	And the future?
7147	And the product?
7147	Are there arts worthy freedom and a rich people?
7147	Are there athletes?
7147	Are there crops of fine youths and majestic old persons?
7147	Are there perfect women to match the generous material luxuriance?
7147	As to the proclamation, Parkman asks, what now remains of the sovereignty it so pompously announced?
7147	But who are the people who are to control?
7147	Is there a great moral and religious civilization-- the only justification of a great material one?
7147	Is there a pervading atmosphere of beautiful manners?
7147	Is this colorless, insipid"social consistency"the best wine that the valley can offer of its early vintages?
7147	Is this what democracy, undefiled of aristocratic conditions and traditions, has produced?
7147	Mistakes, disappointments, crudities, infidelities?
7147	Only those who are living and of electoral age and other qualification?
7147	Shall they be praised the more that they did not for a century venture beyond the sources of those streams?
7147	The first question of that western valley is,"Who is he?"
7147	Was its name indeed to be written only in the water which their canoes traversed?
7147	What claim has the past as against the needs of industry in the present?
7147	What shall I say of his wealth?
7002	And what is their temper now?
7002	But suppose you had really fallen short, do you think your superlative merit entitles you to greater indulgence than others? 7002 By whose authority do you act?"
7002	Do n''t think I seek a place of safety,replied Warren, quickly;"where will the attack be hottest?"
7002	Do you think the people of America would submit to pay the stamp duty if it was moderated?
7002	If the act is not repealed, what do you think will be the consequences?
7002	My dear Halket:--Are we to have you once more among us? 7002 What is it we are contending against?"
7002	What right has Onontio here? 7002 What,"he was asked,"was the temper of America towards Great Britain, before the year 1763?"
7002	When will you be ready to go?
7002	Who is that officer who appears in command?
7002	Who run?
7002	Will he fight?
7002	_ A quel regiment?_was the demand.
7002	_ Qui va la?_( who goes there?)
7002	_ Qui va la?_( who goes there?)
7002	And shall we revisit together a hapless spot, that proved so fatal to many of our former brave companions?
7002	And to what end?
7002	Are not all these things evident proofs of a fixed and uniform plan to tax us?
7002	But have we not tried this already?
7002	But what can I do?
7002	But what has been the consequence?
7002	Have we not addressed the lords, and remonstrated to the commons?
7002	How could they be so near without coming to visit him?
7002	How was this to be done?
7002	How were these double claims to ceremonious respect happening at the same time to be managed?
7002	If dissolved, how could another be collected?
7002	If dissolved, what would there be to prevent the British from sallying out of Boston, and spreading desolation throughout the country?
7002	If we want further proofs, do not all the debates in the House of Commons serve to confirm this?
7002	It was granted of course,"for was he not a son of the tribe-- was he not one of themselves?"
7002	Now, whether I am to understand this aye or no to the plain simple question asked, Is the fort to be continued or removed?
7002	Ought we not, then, to put our virtue and fortitude to the severest tests?"
7002	The disposition to uphold the army was general; but the difficult question was, who should be commander- in- chief?
7002	Washington eagerly inquired particulars; above all, how acted the militia?
7002	What did I get by that?
7002	What was to be done?
7002	Where are your landmarks-- your boundaries of colonies?
7002	Why, soldiers, why?
7002	_ But can a virtuous man hesitate in his choice?_"CHAPTER XXXVIII.
7002	asked he;"Is it against paying the duty of threepence per pound on tea because burdensome?
46799	After you found this paper, Captain, you watched to see if any one seemed to be searching for anything, I suppose?
46799	All very well,Dick told him,"but where do I come in?"
46799	And he wanted us to know that this man was heading into the east first of all; is that what you mean, Dick?
46799	And now all we have to do is to get our bearings, and make a fresh start for the river; is n''t it?
46799	And that the warning would be for our benefit, you mean? 46799 And then?"
46799	And who can blame him?
46799	And, after that, all we have to do is to let the swift current carry us along to the sea; eh, Dick?
46799	Are you badly hurt?
46799	But I got there, did n''t I?
46799	But can he be in the pay of that revengeful Frenchman, François Lascelles?
46799	But how do you suppose he could have received the message?
46799	But suppose it should?
46799	But who could be the guilty man in the camp?
46799	But why not?
46799	But you remember how that false guide deceived us in the desert, and ran away with one of our horses?
46799	But, Dick, who could the treacherous rascal be? 46799 But, if we do trip him up,"continued Roger, reflectively,"what do you believe Captain Lewis will do to the wretch?"
46799	Can it be game, and they are being tempted to start on a hunt?
46799	Can you make it out at all, Dick?
46799	Dick, what does all this mean? 46799 Dick,"whispered Roger,"is n''t it nearly time?"
46799	Did you ever see anything so mad as he is, Dick?
46799	Did you see Captain Lewis make the gesture he explained to us?
46799	Do you mean it might turn out to be a trap?
46799	Do you mean that French trader, François Lascelles?
46799	Do you mean to tell Captain Lewis about the knife- slit along the bottom of our boat?
46799	Do you mean you did n''t like the way that Indian acted, and that you meant to stay awake to keep an eye on him?
46799	Do you really mean to say, Dick, he would forgive the rascal on that account?
46799	Do you think it would be dangerous if you shot your gun off just once, in case we sighted some game? 46799 Do you think the beast can move the stump?"
46799	Do you think the chief will keep his word about the horses, Dick?
46799	How are we going to get him out of that trap?
46799	How did you feel when going through the air?
46799	How do you find it?
46799	How far are we from camp, do you think, Dick?
46799	How far do you mean to go before stopping, Dick?
46799	How is the night going, do you know?
46799	If he never knows it there can be no harm done, do n''t you see?
46799	If that''s all we need, Dick, how would this one over here do for our purposes?
46799	If they should come, Dick, what do you suppose would happen to us?
46799	If, instead of taking to their heels, the pack turns on us, and starts to fight, what must we do?
46799	It can hardly be more than two miles or so away from here, would n''t you say?
46799	It is settled that we are to go along with them, of course?
46799	It was a trap, you understand, Roger?
46799	Meaning that we will learn who the traitor is?
46799	Never mind about that now,the one above told him;"but do you know how you are ever going to get up out of that place again?"
46799	Of course they''ll tie us up, as Indians always do their prisoners, Dick?
46799	Of course you have not been able to place your hand on the guilty party, Captain, have you?
46799	Of course you noticed, Dick, that two of the braves stayed behind when we left the river, though they did catch up with us several hours afterwards?
46799	Our fathers never showed the white feather when they faced troubles just as bad, and why should we? 46799 Ready?"
46799	Shall we keep on now for the camp, and show this message on the bark to Captain Lewis?
46799	So, you fell to the bait, did you, boys? 46799 Suppose you try him, and see if he can understand, Dick?"
46799	Tell me how, then?
46799	That''s good news; and what next, Dick?
46799	The bait will be a stock of powder and ball, and perhaps several guns, unless I fail to catch your meaning, sir?
46799	The captain assures me the chances are three to one we will come back by this same pass over the mountains, and why not cache the horns somewhere? 46799 Then are we not going to bring about his rescue, even if it does cost us some of our precious powder and shot?"
46799	Then we are to try our luck in the midst of the snarling, white- capped water- wolves, are we, Roger?
46799	Then you agree with me, Dick, that those two men must be our bitter foes, François Lascelles and Andrew Waller?
46799	Then you agree, do you, Dick?
46799	Then you agree, do you?
46799	Then you believe, do you, Dick, he planned this thing; that perhaps he even entered our camp with such a game in his mind?
46799	Then you must be thinking that some animal may come in here, and you mean to block the passage so we will not be taken by surprise; is that it?
46799	Think you own the earth do you?
46799	Watch him now, Dick; what does he mean by all that curly stuff? 46799 We may run across game on the way back, do n''t you think, Dick?"
46799	Well, we have been able to take care of ourselves lots of times before now, Roger, and why not again?
46799	Well, what has that to do with me, Dick? 46799 Well, what of it?"
46799	What are you doing, Dick?
46799	What can it all stand for?
46799	What do you believe Captain Lewis will do about it?
46799	What do you expect Captain Lewis will do, Dick?
46799	What do you think they expect to do with us now?
46799	What does all this mean, my boys?
46799	What have you been telling them about us?
46799	What is it?
46799	What of that,asked Dick,"since we expected to spend a good part of the day in paddling up the stream, after shooting the rapids?
46799	What shall we do about the boat?
46799	What shall we do first?
46799	What shall we do next?
46799	What, do you think that, after all, some of the trailers among our friends will be able to follow us, and take these Indians by surprise?
46799	When we do strike the river, Dick, can we easily tell whether the expedition has passed or not?
46799	Where are you, Roger?
46799	Who is the next one you have on your list?
46799	Why should I not do so, when the first intimation I received that there was a traitor in the camp came through you two boys? 46799 Will that make any difference; or do you think he may be just shamming?"
46799	Yes, what is it, Roger?
46799	You do n''t believe there''s any danger lurking near by, do you?
46799	You mean about escaping from our captors, do n''t you, Dick? 46799 You mean his money has hired some one to play this terrible trick that might have cost us our lives; is that it, Dick?"
46799	You mean the fighting Flat Heads may turn on them, sooner or later; is that it, Dick?
46799	You mean, Dick, if the captain wishes to see for himself the mark of the treacherous knife blade?
46799	Your gun, Dick?
46799	And I do n''t think we''ll be bothered any more by Mr. Bear, do you?"
46799	And then, besides, do we not know that the summer is already beginning to wane?"
46799	Besides, how can we tell whether this brave is an enemy or a friend?"
46799	But I wonder, Dick, how he will manage to let them know about the rifles and ammunition in the supply tent?"
46799	But what can a Sioux warrior be doing here, in the land of his foes, the Mandans?"
46799	CHAPTER X SPRINGING THE TRAP"I WONDER if the plan will work?"
46799	CHAPTER XXVIII AT THE FALLS OF THE COLUMBIA"I HOPE you do n''t think I''m discouraged, Dick, because so far no fish has come near my hook?"
46799	Can you make it out, Dick?"
46799	Did you ever see such a nest of the''varmints,''as Jasper Williams would call them?"
46799	Did you miscalculate the danger, or was it something that could not be helped?"
46799	Do you know whether the Sioux and the Dacotahs are enemies or not?"
46799	Do you think that can stand for a river?"
46799	Do you think that is all put on for effect?
46799	Does that mean the trader came back again, in spite of the warning Captain Lewis gave him?"
46799	He wondered if any harm could have come to Roger, or was the other trying to get to the fallen sheep that had slipped into a crevice among the rocks?
46799	Hear him plunging off, will you, Dick?
46799	How about giving him a shot, Dick?
46799	How do you feel about that now, Roger?"
46799	How will we ever be able to find out about it, do you think?"
46799	I wonder if any one could have been caught under a tree when it fell?"
46799	I wonder whether the Dacotahs whipped, or were overpowered by their foes?
46799	It strikes me we ought to know that hat, cleverly imitated here; what do you say about it?"
46799	Now, are you ready to do a lot of yelling?"
46799	Suppose we try and see if we can make ourselves understood?"
46799	Were they then, after all, to be cheated out of the anticipated triumph they had arranged for that night?
46799	What do you make that out to be?"
46799	What do you say to it, Dick?"
46799	What do you say to trying to knock over one or two of those fine fellows?"
46799	What do you say, Roger?"
46799	What if the fellow had become suspicious, and determined not to allow himself to be attracted by the bait?
46799	What makes them act that way, do you know?"
46799	Where do I fall short, Dick?"
46799	Where have they all gone?
46799	Who''d ever believe such a little knock against a rock would have burst the tough skin of our hide boat?"
46799	Why do you think these Indians want to make us prisoners?"
46799	With plenty of good venison to last them through many days, what need had they to worry?
46799	Would one of our Indian friends have played such a mean trick on us, do you think?"
46799	Would you believe it?
46799	You understand what that means, of course, Roger?"
46799	You''ve got your bearings, of course, and know just where we left our mounts?"
46799	how could Beaver Tail, so far away from here, know of any danger that hung over our heads?"
46799	is that one of those sheep of the mountains up there on that little patch of grass?
46799	what is all that noise ahead of us?"
12453	''Does you feel willin''to swar to de trufe of your insertion, ole dame?'' 12453 ''How shall I woo her?
12453	''How shall I woo her? 12453 ''Old dame,''says the ossifer( for so dey calls him), as pleasant as a mornin''in May;''has you a young gal locked up here as you knows ob?
12453	''Paradise Lost?'' 12453 A fortune and a husband?"
12453	About an hour, I believe; but what makes you so particular, all at once, Miss Miriam?
12453	After all, what can that invalid and her child be to you in any case? 12453 Am I not permitted to breathe the external air-- to exercise?
12453	An eccentric taste for so young a girl; and Byron? 12453 And a little good wine, too, occasionally-- eh, madame?"
12453	And cook, what was she about?
12453	And do you believe me, Dinah, now that I have promised so solemnly to pay these rewards?
12453	And do you really love this child?
12453	And how long is this close immurement to continue?
12453	And in your state- room, captain?
12453	And paintings; do you love them?
12453	And suppose, in return, I publish yours to the world,she suggested, coolly;"brand you with baseness?
12453	And the other-- where is he?
12453	And this is your resolution?
12453	And vat can your motif be? 12453 And what is your idea of the way to read Shakespeare, Bertie dear?"
12453	And when do you assume your office in Georgia?
12453	And whence did he derive his authority?
12453	And where is she now?
12453	And who gave you the flowers, Ernie?
12453	And who would let you in, in the morning, Franklin, if I did this? 12453 And who, let me ask, is this Paladin of chivalry?"
12453	And you are a very foolish, dear old nurse, and you_ will_ love our baby, too, wo n''t you now?
12453	And your son-- do you count his welfare as nothing? 12453 Answer me truthfully, honorably, as you are a gentleman, has he propagated this vile slander, for as such I feel it, and as such shall resent it?"
12453	Are we in the mansion of a decayed queen, or the log- hut of a wayside innkeeper?
12453	Are you a fairy, madame?
12453	Are you ill, George?
12453	At what hour? 12453 Besides, are you not an earl''s granddaughter; why not boast of that instead, which would be the truth?"
12453	But Mrs. Raymond-- where is she? 12453 But give me something of Praed''s in return,"he said, rallying suddenly;"is there not a pretty little thing called''How shall I woo her?''"
12453	But his earthly hope-- it was that I alluded to; what chance for him? 12453 But how did she get out, Miss Harz?"
12453	But how shall we know where to find your friends when we get to port?
12453	But that was only a measure of safety for yourself; you surely do not mean to take sides with my persecutors?
12453	But what has all this to do with the name of the little girl next door? 12453 But what has startled you, poor thing, since we left the Repository?
12453	But what in the world ails you-- has Dunmore, the disconsolate, been making love again? 12453 But why did you not meet me at Milledgeville?"
12453	But why not receive bank stocks instead?
12453	But, Captain Ambrose-- he did not tell you so?
12453	By- the- way, talking of magnetism, do you know, Miss Harz, I think you are the most universally magnetic woman I ever saw? 12453 Called for by whom?"
12453	Captain Van Dome, do you mean to say there is no such passenger in your ship''s list as Basil Bainrothe?
12453	Certainly, Dinah-- the Bible tells us so; but what is the name of the pretty little girl of whom you speak? 12453 Could have loved?
12453	Could you not take him a message from me, Dinah? 12453 Danton, how can you so grieve your mistress?"
12453	Did Ady give you these?
12453	Did Dr. Physick ever pronounce my disease epilepsy? 12453 Did he love you?"
12453	Did he tell you what his thoughts were, Evelyn, or do you merely interpret them after your own fashion?
12453	Did he think he was driving a curricle? 12453 Did my dear mother send you to me?"
12453	Did n''t you hear Clayton say so?
12453	Did the bad man hurt Mirry?
12453	Did the fire occur in that way?
12453	Did you leave the other passengers at table?
12453	Did you speak with him, Dinah?
12453	Did you, or did you not, meet this person at Colonel La Vigne''s? 12453 Do n''t ask me-- just go on, low, very low; how did you hear all this?"
12453	Do n''t you know you have lost your father from this hour? 12453 Do n''t you know, Bainrothe, I am a fatal upas- tree to the wives of my bosom?
12453	Do you call those tufts your curls?
12453	Do you hear that, Claude? 12453 Do you know that gentleman, Marion?"
12453	Do you mean to deny it, then, Evelyn Erle?
12453	Do you mean to say you confided the secret of the mirror to Morton, and kept it from me? 12453 Do you miss any thing-- what have you lost, Miss Miriam?"
12453	Do you never see a newspaper, Mrs. Clayton, and, if so, can you not indulge me with a glimpse of one? 12453 Do you pretend that Bryant is not a poet in the grain, and that the wondrous boy, Willis, was not also''to the manner born?''
12453	Do you pretend to deny it, Evelyn? 12453 Do you pretend to doubt it?"
12453	Do you promise this?
12453	Do you see that dark object lying beyond( our eyes mechanically followed his),"so still on the water?"
12453	Do you still claim forgiveness? 12453 Do you still see an iceberg, Mr. Garth?
12453	Do you suppose he is less near to God than you or I-- to Christ the all- merciful?
12453	Do you think his bed was soft under the war- horses?
12453	Do you think you could get through with a few business details to- morrow?
12453	Does he love music-- poetry?
12453	Does n''t that describe me as I am, Miriam?
12453	Does your own heart acquit you?
12453	Evelyn, one word-- let it be sincere: do you hate and scorn me? 12453 Evelyn, with all her arts, is a little faded already; do n''t you see it, Miriam?
12453	Evelyn? 12453 Forgive you?"
12453	Had we not better wait? 12453 Have I been deceived in believing that you were attached to my son, Miriam Monfort, and that you meant to keep faith with him?"
12453	Have we any thing left?
12453	Have we not proof to the contrary, Major Favraud?
12453	Have you completed your catalogue of insult? 12453 Have you done, Evelyn Erie?"
12453	Have you ever known me to play fast and loose, Dr. Pemberton? 12453 Have you ever seen us together, that you pronounce him very much in love?"
12453	Have you traitors in your own household, Miriam?
12453	Hope? 12453 How could I know, my dear sir, that this erasure had been made?"
12453	How did you become possessed of the knowledge that I kept gold there?
12453	How long before this ultimatum is proposed to me, which Mr. Gregory seemed to anticipate, and with which you, no doubt, are acquainted?
12453	How long did Morton remain absent?
12453	How long have I slept? 12453 How much longer will it endure, Evelyn?"
12453	How often must I remind you, Caleb Fink,said the owner of the emporium,"that your sphere is circumscribed to your duties?
12453	How old did he seem to be, Evelyn?
12453	How should I know, my dear? 12453 I am in earnest,"I rejoined, quietly;"what then?"
12453	I am sent from home, then, to make acquaintances it seems, and to prepare for my_ dà © but_ into society? 12453 I am sorry to have startled you so,"she said, hurriedly,"but where is Dinah, Miss Monfort, and how did she get out?"
12453	I had not suspected you of so much diplomacy,she observed, dryly;"but, after all, Miriam, how does this change the posture of affairs to me?
12453	I hope you are not hurt in my service?
12453	I think my birthday approaches; can you tell me the day of the month? 12453 I!--why, what on earth can I have to do with Miss Erle and her energies?
12453	If I give you this, will you promise to deliver my message to McDermot faithfully?
12453	If not, what then, Miriam? 12453 If not, what, Miriam?"
12453	Is His Son a little boy, and will he be fond of my mother?
12453	Is dat ring of yours good guinea gole, honey?
12453	Is it possible,I thought,"that this can be one of Evelyn''s subtle schemes, reacting on Mr. Bainrothe?
12453	Is it true vat I hear,he asked, pausing at some distance,"dat you vant to have dat leetle hompback chilt for a companion, Miss Monfort?"
12453	Is she not magnificent?
12453	Is that the style Major Favraud?
12453	Is there a ship in the distance, that you gaze so earnestly?
12453	Is your little boy ill, madam?
12453	It may be some time, miss; would you like a cup of hot coffee, you and this gentleman? 12453 Lady got cake in pocket, give Ernie some?"
12453	Make tea?
12453	Might not the term in some way be shortened? 12453 Miriam, what does all this mean?"
12453	Miss Harz?
12453	Most certainly, and very tenderly too; is he not my sweetest consolation in this dreary life?
12453	Mr. Burress,I said( I had retained his name with its remarkable prefix),"will you not lock the gate outside?
12453	My poor father is falling into that sear and yellow leaf, his dotage,he said,"that is evident; what could possess him to maunder so?
12453	Not even to see her baby?
12453	Not if he is a Jackson Democrat?
12453	Not taking on about that silly cup, I hope-- no; what can it be then, a megrim? 12453 Now run and tell Mrs. Stanbury every word I have spoken, just as soon as you can, Miriam, do you hear?
12453	Now, tell me about McDermot, Dinah, what sort of a look has he? 12453 O Evelyn, Evelyn, did you, do that?"
12453	O little sister,I groaned,"was I right, after all, in forsaking you for a season?
12453	O sister, can you conceive of no higher happiness than this?
12453	Of whom are you afraid, poor young lady? 12453 Old Gerald at the head of them, I suppose?"
12453	Pause there, Lieutenant Raymond; of what are you speaking?
12453	People trot out horses and negroes when they wish to purchase; why not governesses?
12453	Poor child, why should you rejoice so?
12453	Sabra,I whispered,"what became of the young girl, Ada Lee, and the deformed child?
12453	She has told you so, I suppose?
12453	She ought to have been an Irish child and born, in a hovel, do n''t you think so, papa?
12453	Since when have you grown so independent, Miriam?
12453	Sister, what can this be? 12453 So she assured you we were both prisoners by night, did she?
12453	So you will not give me''How shall I woo her?'' 12453 State definitely what you exact from me in return for your forbearance-- your_ honorable_ secrecy?"
12453	Still, it_ is_ epilepsy? 12453 Studied poetry?
12453	Suppose we dress as sea- nymphs,said Honoria Pyne;"enact a masque for old Neptune''s benefit?
12453	Tell me about Angy, Ernie-- had she wings?
12453	The baby-- where is he? 12453 Then they are strictly nervous?"
12453	Then what does she think of me?
12453	Then you are not wholly indifferent to me, Evelyn?
12453	There, did you see her smile?
12453	To grow old in servitude,he would say,"what sadder fate can befall any being, or more entitle him or her to forbearance and respect?
12453	Unable, or unwilling? 12453 Vat ansair shall I bear to Mr. Bainrothe from his vard?"
12453	Was it sent from beyond the seas?
12453	Was it the lightning?
12453	Was not that enough, Evelyn? 12453 Were you rude enough to tell him so, Miriam?"
12453	Were you sure that he was not perfidious?
12453	What Mirry cry for-- is God mad with Mirry?
12453	What ails you, Miss Miriam? 12453 What ails you, Miss Miriam?"
12453	What are these people crawling about the deck for? 12453 What are you thinking about, child?"
12453	What are you two talking about?
12453	What are you waiting for, Captain Van Dorne?
12453	What are you whispering about, Miriam?
12453	What has Miriam done to deserve such a taunt? 12453 What if they remove him?"
12453	What is it you object to, Miriam?
12453	What is it you want me to do?
12453	What is that, Miriam?
12453	What is the use of bewailing the inevitable?
12453	What is the use of this mystery with me,I thought,"when I alone am concerned?
12453	What is this Claude is talking of, Miriam?
12453	What letter, Mabel?
12453	What makes you mock Mr. Bainrothe then, and show how he minces at table, and uses his rattan?
12453	What makes you suppose Miss Monfort wants to hear your chattering, old magpie that you are?
12453	What man, Miss Monfort? 12453 What name shall I give?
12453	What poem do you allude to?
12453	What proof? 12453 What put it into your head, Evelyn, and what made you so close- mouthed about it?
12453	What tribe did her mother belong to, papa?
12453	What would you have me say, dear? 12453 What, being natural?"
12453	What, indeed?
12453	What, that little affair of a philopoena?
12453	When shall he come to you, and speak for himself? 12453 Where am I, then?"
12453	Where do you leave Mr. Webster, John Quincy Adams, General Jackson himself, in such a category, madame?
12453	Who has accused me of these?
12453	Who has done this?
12453	Who have called, Mrs. Clayton? 12453 Who is it that you call such hard names--''wicked and old''forsooth?
12453	Who was it that alleged these things? 12453 Who was that speaking?"
12453	Why a necessity, dear Evelyn, why go at all? 12453 Why have you not asked me before, Evelyn?"
12453	Why not say a third?
12453	Why not? 12453 Why should I suffer him to fill my mind with suspicions that embitter it against all approaches?
12453	Why, what possesses you to- day, Miss Miriam?
12453	Will Ernie let the wicked man kill Mirry?
12453	Will not Bridget Maloney do as well?
12453	Will she love him too? 12453 Will you be so good as to apprise him in person of my earnest wish?
12453	Wo n''t it do after dinner, sister Evelyn?
12453	Wo n''t we be too happy, Mrs. Austin, when our own dear little brother or sister comes?
12453	Would she never stop-- never give one loop- hole for doubt to enter?
12453	Would you marry for money, Evelyn?
12453	Would you not help me to break a loathed chain?
12453	Yes, but--with a shrug of his shoulders, worthy of a Frenchman--"_que voulez vous_?
12453	Yes, you have a good voice, an impassioned face and manner-- all very suitable, no doubt; but what will it amount to, after all? 12453 Yes-- what is it?
12453	Yet that voice-- how could I be mistaken?
12453	Yet you will go, Evelyn?
12453	You are bettair, then?
12453	You are sure he was not here, this morning-- while-- while Morton was absent?
12453	You are sure of the truth of what you utter, Miriam?
12453	You are very considerate,he said, dryly, after we had gone a few yards in profound silence,"but had I not better return for a lantern?"
12453	You do not-- you cannot-- meditate personal violence, self- murder?
12453	You has n''t anoder ob dem gole- pieces anywhar, like dat you gib me befo'', has you? 12453 You have European ideas, you tell me,"she said, bitterly;"is this one of them?"
12453	You know them, then?
12453	You need no more leetle pill? 12453 You remember the French song which I was always fond of humming,''Où est on si bien qu''au sein de sa famille?''
12453	You reside here, then?
12453	You would not deceive me?
12453	*****"Despair shall give me strength-- where is the door?
12453	--"for by this tender title I am permitted to address you at last"( by whom?)
12453	--Eh, Clayton?"
12453	--Say, how do you like her looks?"
12453	--a good deal of waggery about you, I perceive, or had you forgotten my name?"
12453	A little alum sprinkled over its red- gold ground would do wonders in the way of effect-- would be gorgeous-- wouldn''t it, now, Miss Harz?"
12453	Afraid of an encounter?
12453	After all, does Bainrothe mistrust her honesty or mine?
12453	After all, is there any despot equal to the stomach and its requisitions?
12453	After all, might he not be honest, even if a tool of Bainrothe''s?
12453	Alas I who but our Creator can judge of our deserts, or measure our power to bear?
12453	All this is shockingly egotistical; but the question is, who that has a spark of individuality is otherwise?
12453	Am I deceived in the expression of that beaming eye?
12453	And did he lie in wait for me on the way?"
12453	And if we discern them, shall we not adore God''s angels?
12453	And what are men at such a season?
12453	And where is Evelyn?"
12453	And, later, had I not pondered over the wisdom of his preservation?
12453	Are the women pretty or plain, as a general thing-- and had Hamlet light or dark hair, think you, from present indications in the royal family?
12453	Are there not beings who seem, indeed, to lack the great essential for salvation-- a soul to be saved?
12453	Are you engaged to any other and more fortunate man than Mr. Bainrothe and myself?
12453	Are you implacable then, Miriam?"
12453	Are you quite sure of dat?"
12453	Are you sincere in such a course?
12453	As to that bank, did not my father believe it to be as indestructible as the United States, the government itself?
12453	At such an hour as this, what matters the quality of food?"
12453	Austin?"
12453	Austin?"
12453	Austin?"
12453	Austin?"
12453	Bainrothe?"
12453	Bainrothe?"
12453	Bainrothe?"
12453	Bainrothe?"
12453	Beauseincourt, and all its shadows, had I not put behind me?
12453	Because she was disappointed once, is that a reason?
12453	Besides, why have not the newspapers told us of this?"
12453	But am I soundly constituted?
12453	But is this just?
12453	But shall I tell her I have heard, Though sweet her song may be, A voice where every whispered word_ Was more than song to me_?
12453	But shall I tell her eyes more bright, Though bright her own may beam, Will fling a deeper spell to- night_ Upon me in my dream_?''"
12453	But what takes the Stanburys abroad?
12453	But what, after all, is beauty?
12453	But would this be?
12453	But, perhaps you had an escort to the corner?"
12453	But, perhaps"--lingering a moment--"you would be so good as to suffer Mr. Caleb to show me the short way you spoke of?
12453	By- the- by, what name shall we give our''treasure- trove?''"
12453	By- the- by, where are they, Miriam?
12453	Ca n''t you let her know this?
12453	Can I rely on you to support me then?"
12453	Can you read''Faust''in the original?
12453	Clayton?"
12453	Could I doubt for one moment to whom he applied that celestial title?
12453	Could I not compel them to concentration?
12453	Could I resist this state of things?
12453	Could I sustain it and retain my reason?
12453	Could I trust Mrs. Austin-- Mabel?
12453	Delay, I scarce could hope for, and, even if granted, how could it avail me in the end?
12453	Did any one ever see the like before?
12453	Did he know of my immurement?
12453	Did he never return, and where is he now?"
12453	Did he resemble mamma, Evelyn?
12453	Did my mother send you here?"
12453	Did you ever go to Frankfort?
12453	Did you ever hear of the Jews?"
12453	Did you ever see it, Miss Lamarque, you who see every thing?
12453	Did you never suspect anything of that sort?"
12453	Did you see the statue of Goethe there?
12453	Do I look like death?
12453	Do n''t you hear Mrs. Clayton groaning?
12453	Do n''t you mark the flag flying at the mast- head?
12453	Do n''t you see the advantage to the ship?"
12453	Do n''t you think so, Miriam?"
12453	Do we not right, then, to confine and enslave devils while they abide with us, or, if we can, to destroy them utterly?
12453	Do you feel better for my laying on of hands?
12453	Do you feel light- headed at all after your turn-- maybe you have fever?"
12453	Do you hear me, Mamma Constance?"
12453	Do you really apprehend danger for us now?"
12453	Do you see that unfortunate person there?"
12453	Do you suppose he will ever love you as well again-- you or Evelyn?
12453	Do you understand me?"
12453	Do you understand this, Dinah?
12453	Does n''t I know you loss all your trunks on de''Scusco, an''was n''t you a pore gal, teachin''white folks''s chilluns fur a livin''before?
12453	Does she never come here?
12453	Does the quality called presence of mind find root in the same source that impels us to apt quotation?--"What if the lion in his rage I meet?
12453	Does you hear de cherubs squallin''Wat''s settin''on de gate?
12453	Does you hear de chickens crowin''?
12453	Does you hear de prophets callin''?
12453	Does you hear de rain a- fallin''?
12453	Does you hear de win''a blowin''?
12453	Does you see de niggars hoein''?
12453	Does you see it, honey?"
12453	Does you think dar is such tings, sure enough, Mirry?"
12453	Englehart?"
12453	Englehart?"
12453	Evelyn Erie is rich, Miriam Monfort is poor; why need I add another word?
12453	Garth?"
12453	Garth?"
12453	Gregory?"
12453	Had I not suffered sufficiently?
12453	Had Wentworth spoken, then?
12453	Had he been there, indeed, in spiritual presence?
12453	Had he heard me?
12453	Had he her lovely eyes?
12453	Had the ship''s doctor no name, then, that they never mentioned it, and that he spoke in a demon''s voice?
12453	Had you not better retire now?"
12453	Has Captain Falconer declared himself too soon?
12453	Has any thing occurred since that time to mar your good understanding?"
12453	Has he a false key I wonder, and are we above- stairs, with unlocked doors, subject to his visitations, should it occur to him to make them?"
12453	Has he been lecturing you, too?
12453	Has he not said the seed of the just man should never know want or beg bread?
12453	Have they not told you of me?
12453	Have you ever crossed the waters, Miss Miriam?
12453	Have you had one of your spells?"
12453	Have you no memory of having revived before?"
12453	Have you not noticed the irregularity of our Washington papers?"
12453	Have you studied him, Miss Monfort?"
12453	Have you sufficient light?"
12453	He is in love, I believe, but with whom I ca n''t conjecture,"and he glanced askance at Evelyn and me.--"Can you assist me, ladies?"
12453	He is sick with a chill, we hear, and his wife is again ill.""Who did the marketing?"
12453	Heh?
12453	How did you know her first intentions-- have there been other letters?"
12453	How far are such responsible?
12453	How much would dat watch and chain be worth, honey?"
12453	How often must I warn you?"
12453	How would you like this, Miriam,"patting my shoulder,"just for a change?"
12453	I asked at last, in a voice feeble as an infant''s,"and what are those steps below?
12453	I asked, after studying his countenance for a moment;"or, are you again desirous to try the nerves of your female passengers?
12453	I asked;"the captain, was he there?"
12453	I had thought from your face you were stronger; besides, the pumps are doing good work in the hold: who knows what may come of it, who knows?"
12453	I have done nothing so very wicked, I hope, as to exclude me from my Father''s face forever-- have you?
12453	I promise you faithfully.--But what is this?"
12453	I questioned;"you are at home in this house, whosesoever it may be?"
12453	I reiterated louder; and I smiled at the idea that suggested itself--"have reptiles souls?"
12453	I saw no more-- I would not witness more-- for had I not learned already all that I asked or ought to know?
12453	I should need clothing; and_ how_ secure and convey away my trunk unseen by Evelyn?
12453	I tells you all; his bref mos knocked me down, but I did n''t see no pipe?"
12453	I think you, too, studied a little Latin, Miriam?"
12453	I wonder wat my ole man''ll say ef he ebber sees me comin''back agin wid a bag full ob money?
12453	I would have said in the strange, calm bitterness that possessed my soul:"What value has life to you and your deformed one?
12453	If He do n''t care, who need care?--An''t I right, old mammy?"
12453	If he were sublime, do you suppose all the world would read him or go to see his plays?
12453	If not of him, what is it, Evelyn, that makes your face like a stone mask of late-- once all life and joy?"
12453	If you prefer courtesy to comfort, you shall be gratified; but what''s the use of ceremony with Gregory?
12453	In order to do this, I might have to wait, and in the mean time how should I deport myself, how conceal my change of feeling from his observant eyes?
12453	In power of thought, beauty of expression, what comparison is there?
12453	In the mean while tell me, has Mr. Bainrothe been here to- day?"
12453	Is all hope over, or was it only a dream?"
12453	Is he large or small, light or dark, and does he smoke a pipe''?"
12453	Is it about my father?
12453	Is it for another''s sake you have felt so very indignant?
12453	Is it not splendid, Marion?"
12453	Is my health to be unconsidered?"
12453	Is n''t it bad enough to feel so?"
12453	Is n''t it strange, the influence those little cottony women get over their husbands?
12453	Is n''t that a great difference?"
12453	Is n''t this a strange, quaint volume, to set before a king?
12453	Is not that appropriate-- our little link of sisterhood?
12453	Is not that right, Miriam?"
12453	Is not that word a very comprehensive one?
12453	Is she ill or only nervous?"
12453	Is that my characteristic?
12453	Is that the idea, Evelyn?"
12453	It was as if a snake should weep, and what in Nature could be more affecting than such a spectacle?
12453	Just from college, and very young; what can he know of life?
12453	Love''s toil, I know, is little cost; Love''s perjury is light sin; But souls that lose what I have lost, What have they left to win?''"
12453	Mine was in store, but how could he dream of this?
12453	Miss Harz?"
12453	Miss Miriam, what''s the use of promising for one afternoon, when I have taken the best of care of her all her life?
12453	Miss Monfort,"he said;"will you not bid me a kind, a pardoning farewell?"
12453	Moreover, what merit would there be in faith or fortitude?
12453	Mrs. Austin will be here in a moment now; what will she think of you?
12453	My diamonds must be secreted or disposed of-- how should this be done?
12453	My trunk-- will you be so kind as to unlock it and give me out the tray-- that picture?
12453	Nay, did not Bainrothe himself do all he could to convince him of it, and induce him to invest in its stocks?
12453	Nay, what manhood would there have been in consigning you to such a fate as awaited penniless wife of mine?
12453	Nice fellows, are they not?"
12453	No?
12453	Not going to get up, Miss Miriam?
12453	Now, how do you like my son?"
12453	Now, is not that being literal, Miriam?"
12453	Now, tell me candidly-- much depends on the truth-- has any one been unkind?"
12453	Now, wo n''t it be a lovely idea?
12453	O friends, have you forgotten me?"
12453	Of course, I must adopt another name-- what should it be?
12453	Or is it the same blood?
12453	Or, rather, what_ out_ of Nature?
12453	Pemberton?"
12453	Pemberton?"
12453	Poor, widowed, sickly, and despised, why should you wish to live?
12453	Raise those feline eyes to mine, if you dare, and answer me truthfully: What means this mockery?
12453	Read''Thanatopsis,''or are you acquainted with it already?
12453	Remember Byron and Miss Chaworth-- how was it with them?
12453	Say, are you better?"
12453	See how skillfully I avoided that fallen branch-- suppose I were to be spiteful, and upset you against this stump?"
12453	See, I have brought you von lettair; now vat will you do to reward me?"
12453	Shall I keep on with Bertie, now that the theme has possession of me, and go back to the others when she is finally dismissed?
12453	She has what they used to call in England''blue blood in her veins;''do you understand, Miriam?
12453	She is coming to herself fast, and what will she think of such expressions?
12453	She is well, I hope?"
12453	Should I not have dared every thing, rather than have so openly yielded my authority?"
12453	Since, how heart moves brain, and how both move hand, What mortal ever in entirety saw?
12453	So this is where he keeps my gold,"I thought;"but how did he find ingress into our castle, supposed at least to be inaccessible by night?
12453	Suppose Miriam Monfort neither comes in person nor sends her order for its restoration-- what, then, is to become of this treasure- chest of hers?"
12453	Suppose he were to die suddenly, how does he know that I would ever be the wiser or the better of these deposits?
12453	Tell me the truth, Miriam-- who has done this devil''s mischief?"
12453	That is n''t exactly Scripture, but near enough, do n''t you think so?"
12453	That watch was very little compared to what I possess outside of these prison- walls, and these possessions--""Whar is dey, honey?
12453	That''s the idea, is it?"
12453	The lady above- stairs is indeed magnificent; but, Miriam, where is Bertie?"
12453	The lady of his choice( or heart?)
12453	The question is, might they not jar occasionally?"
12453	Then, how would it fare with me, beggared indeed?
12453	There is such a thing as training one''s features, is n''t there, as well as one''s setters?
12453	Three hours-- were they not enough?
12453	Unless I could prove that he had removed the treasure for unworthy uses-- why speak of it at all?
12453	Very well, I shall not forget that; but pray, what particular advantage in this respect does a country- school present?"
12453	Was I betrayed?
12453	Was I not on my way to him in whose presence alone I lived my true life?
12453	Was he tall or short, fair or dark?
12453	Was it his beloved presence, his dear hand, that were to be made the prize of my silence and submission?
12453	Was it his hand that had left that band about my brow-- that surging in my brain-- that weight upon my heart?
12453	Was it not strange that up to this very moment no suspicion had clouded my horizon since I woke in that sumptuous room?
12453	Was the bitter pill of humiliation I was now swallowing to be gilded thus?
12453	Was there ever waste like that since Cleopatra dissolved her pearl in vinegar?"
12453	Wat does dat mean, honey?"
12453	Well, what do you say to Shelley?"
12453	Well, whose business was that but God''s?
12453	Were such musical bells duplicated in adjacent cities?
12453	Were they not, in the fullness of their power, to crush and baffle me?
12453	What am I to think of such caprice?"
12453	What becomes of his promises?
12453	What can have occurred to impress you thus?
12453	What children did she leave?"
12453	What could I do?
12453	What court poet of his day, Major Favraud, compared with Robert Burns for feeling, fire, and pathos?
12453	What did that little vigilant creature ever fail to remark?
12453	What do you suppose American girls would care for that?
12453	What does He make them so sweet for if He does not expect us to love them dearly-- His little angels on earth?
12453	What does this tariff promise?
12453	What full orchestra surpassed Coleridge for harmony and brilliancy of effect?
12453	What has occurred to change you?
12453	What has poor Claude been guilty of?"
12453	What higher eulogium could I bestow, or"--dropping his voice--"what higher compliment pay you, Miriam?"
12453	What house is this in which I find myself a prisoner?
12453	What if I were to assure that this plan had been agitated?"
12453	What is it?
12453	What keeps you there so long?"
12453	What life- long hardships does this condition not impose?
12453	What mischief are you two hatching?"
12453	What more can he do for or against us now?
12453	What more has occurred?
12453	What more remained?
12453	What mortal voice like to Shelley''s?
12453	What of the climate-- what of the people-- what of the court?
12453	What power had I to execute it, even if uttered?
12453	What put that into your head?"
12453	What queen, bethink you, whose likeness you have seen?
12453	What then, Basil Bainrothe-- what then?"
12453	What time is it now?"
12453	What was there to be done?
12453	What were these circumstances to which she so haughtily referred?
12453	What_ was_ the matter, Miriam?
12453	When did you see her last?
12453	When we reach New York, you shall know every thing: or is it, indeed, to that place this ship is bound?"
12453	Where is Captain Van Dorne?
12453	Where was Franklin?"
12453	Where will the loss fall crushingly?
12453	Where will the profit rest?
12453	Where, now, is your boasted consistency?"
12453	Where, then, was the place of my captivity situated?
12453	Which shall it be, a chally or barege?"
12453	Which will you have, Bainrothe?
12453	Whither?
12453	Who and what was she?
12453	Who are you, to prevent me?
12453	Who carried her note?"
12453	Who charms like Wordsworth?
12453	Who could prove otherwise?"
12453	Who ever sung such siren strains as Moore, a simple Irishman of low degree?
12453	Who has dared to delegate to you what has no existence as far as I am concerned?"
12453	Who has inspired you with such opinions of me?"
12453	Who is she, I wonder, Evelyn; did you ever hear her speak of her kinfolks?
12453	Who is this young lady?"
12453	Who knows more than I on this subtle subject?
12453	Who knows what becomes of the soul when the body is wrapped in stupor or sleep, any more than when it is dead?
12453	Who paints panoramas like Southey?
12453	Who sent these flowers, by- the- by, Mrs. Clayton?
12453	Who shall gainsay me?
12453	Who was with you?"
12453	Who, then, shall penetrate the mysteries of divine intention?
12453	Who_ was_ that man?"
12453	Whom does she resemble, Wardour?
12453	Why am I so weak, and what are you doing here?
12453	Why did I triumph in the strength of guile that desperation gave me, rather than sink abashed and penitent beneath it?
12453	Why did he not mention this to me?
12453	Why encumber me?"
12453	Why have you been forced on me at all?
12453	Why is it that, in times like these, such conceits beset us, such comparisons arise?
12453	Why not reveal to me at once the secret of the spring and the lock, as I only am to be the beneficiary of all this gold?
12453	Why resent this, and scorn me for my humility?
12453	Why seek to shake my confidence in the man I love?
12453	Why should I hate you, Mrs. Clayton?
12453	Why should I seal my soul away in endless gloom, because one man, out of all Adam''s race, was faithless and falsehearted?"
12453	Why was not the fate of Ananias or Sapphira mine after that false utterance?
12453	Why?"
12453	Will he not share with me?
12453	Will the raven never come back?
12453	Will you have some food now?
12453	Would Caleb send them on our track, or would the better part of valor come to his aid and save me from their clutches?
12453	Would He forsake us now?
12453	Would he come?
12453	Would n''t you like one for a pet, Miss Harz?"
12453	Yet helping us to all we seem to hear, For, how else know we save by worth of word?"
12453	You could not have procured a better watchman, surely; but why have you watched at all?"
12453	You dare to hope this?"
12453	You do n''t keer nothing about seeing of it, do you, now?"
12453	You do n''t think it amounts to that, do you?
12453	You have heard of Hercules Prang?"
12453	You remember the knights of fable?"
12453	You remember the stress I laid on this?"
12453	You will sit down again, Miriam, will you not?"
12453	a small volcanic island?
12453	a whale?
12453	a wreck?
12453	and Barry Cornwall?"
12453	and Leigh Hunt?
12453	and Mabel-- do you know my little sister?"
12453	and Moore?
12453	and Mrs. Hemans?
12453	and do you hesitate, on account of Miss Moore?
12453	and how do you like my lecture delivered_ extempore?_".
12453	and what feeling of his morbid fancy was there that my hand could not smooth away, when once entwined in his?
12453	as John Gilpin said, or some one of him-- which was it?"
12453	darest thou kill Caius Marius?"
12453	did they mean to turn the tables, then, and destroy me by anticipating my evidence?
12453	did you think I charged you to watch every one who came, so earnestly, to stay here so constantly, without a good and sufficient reason?
12453	had I indeed become the sport of fiends?
12453	has it come to this?"
12453	have you nothing to say to this strange lady?"
12453	he said, in eager tones,"you care for me still-- a little?"
12453	how can you treat me with such heartless levity?"
12453	king of a neighborhood;--what great difference is there, after all?
12453	or do they belong to the magnificence of this idealized hotel?"
12453	or do you prefer Rhine wines?"
12453	suppose my terrible foe sees fit to interfere,''Epilepsy,''as Evelyn called it, and perhaps with reason-- God alone knows!--what then?
12453	there was not even a familiar dog to bark and determine the vexed question,"Is this I?"
12453	were you that lady?"
12453	what am I talking about?
12453	what are you muttering about-- don''t you hear Mrs. Raymond knocking?
12453	what can the wretch mean?)
12453	what did I tell you, Mrs. Austin?
12453	what put such a strange fancy into your head?
12453	what will Ernie do for Mirry?"
12453	why do you return to a theme so bitter and profitless to both?
12453	why was I ever placed in hands like these?
12453	you make calembourgs, my good doctor.--What do you call them, Favraud?
45973	Ai nt it won- der- ful?
45973	Ai nt sech a tough looker as we know he is, eh, ole pal?
45973	Any fambly as yeou heard of?
45973	Are you through eating?
45973	As what?
45973	Beat what?
45973	Bully boy, Jack; I''m tickled pink to hear such good news; when do we move in, tell me?
45973	Could anybody think up a finer and safer location for such an illegal plant than up here, where they could carry on their work without molestation? 45973 Dead certain be yeou, Jack?"
45973	Did yeou hear it?
45973	Dinner knocking harder than customary; or did you get a letter from your best girl, breaking off the engagement? 45973 Does that mean he might be fetchin''a last hour message, Jack?"
45973	First tell me, was the ship okay?
45973	Get a bite?
45973	Get through with your list, partner?
45973	Haow come, buddy?
45973	He must a been a fair good chap then, I guess, partner, eh, what?
45973	I hope you did what I told you to-- eat a good lunch while you had the opportunity?
45973	I notices, Jack, as haow yeou allers say_ down here_ when yeou mentions this cave; haow do yeou make that aout, partner?
45973	I reckon you''re referring to our old friend, Cool Slim Garrabrant, eh, Perk?
45973	I remember how furious you were, and saying it was a shame to be cheated that way, eh, Perk?
45973	If you do n''t expect him to swallow it what then, partner?
45973	Jest hear the people a shoutin''will yeou?
45973	Jest so, partner,Perk instantly commented;"an''what air yeou agoin''to pass on to me, I wanter know?"
45973	Just fishing again, eh, Perk-- want to know what I think covering the game, is n''t that so? 45973 Kin we climb daown outen this tree naow, partner?"
45973	Kinder reckon on makin''the jump then, air yeou, boss?
45973	Meanin'', I kinder guess, as heow that party might be in the Secret Service like we air-- does that fill the bill, Jack?
45973	Meanin''it''s the end o''a perfect day, eh, what?
45973	Meaning the earth, I reckon, eh, Perk?
45973	More organization stuff, eh?
45973	Naow whatever kin yeou mean by that same remark, Jack, ole boy?
45973	Not any, partner,he told Perk, resolutely;"what do you take me for, a weakling, or a shirker?
45973	Nothing else you noticed, partner?
45973	Ready, all?
45973	Remember my telling you about that cook chap they''ve got, waiting on them, and all that, Perk?
45973	Say, doant tell me yeou run acrost that big hill- billy o''a grizzly, Jack?
45973	Say, have heart, wo nt yeou, partner, an''please do n''t aggravate the situation so bad? 45973 Say, what_ would n''t_ I give right naow if on''y I could ketch that confident spirit my best pal''s got mixed up in his mind an''heart?"
45973	Seems like there ai nt nawthin''we kin do to make things easier, eh, buddy?
45973	Show tonight, Jack?
45973	Simeon-- Simeon Balderson?
45973	So you reckoned he was some interested in us, did you, Perk? 45973 So, that''s the wonderful Hawk, is it, partner?"
45973	Some important, I takes it, buddy?
45973	Somethin''o''a mob here tonight, partner?
45973	Still o''the opinion the kid might be his''n?
45973	Storm agoin''to hold us up, mebbe naow, partner?
45973	Sure thing, Jack, but did n''t he manage a wonderful landin'', an''keep from a bad smashup, on''y hurtin''his shoulder in the jam?
45973	Sure thing, Jack; then I kinder guess the letter must be from Headquarters?
45973	That''s what he''s adoin''then, yeou figger, eh, Jack?
45973	The first job we''re going to tackle is along the line of making a safe and sane landing-- you get that of course, Perk?
45973	Then do yeou guess they knowed we was ahead on the same track, eh, Jack, ole hoss?
45973	Then what_ does_ ail you, boy-- something gone wrong with your plans-- can I do anything to ease the strain? 45973 Then you recognize it from the brief description he gave on the side of his tissue- paper chart, do you, Perk?"
45973	Then you say it''s a portrait of Slim Garrabrant?
45973	Then-- yeou_ know_ him, I''m understandin''boy?
45973	We were talking about a certain scoundrel who''s name we''ve seen so often of late in the papers-- remember, Perk?
45973	Well, what''s aour programme agoin''to be?
45973	What puts you in the dumps so, Perk?
45973	What''s eating you, buddy?
45973	What''s happened here?
45973	What''s in the wind this time?
45973	What''s that, partner?
45973	Which tree?
45973	Which would mean we got some hours to kill,''fore mornin''comes along to give us a show fur aour money, eh, Jack, ole boy?
45973	Why not, when they''ve pulled off some mighty big shake- downs during the last few months, and must have raked in a heap of dough? 45973 Why waste any more time when there''s no need?"
45973	Wonder what time it kin be, Jack; caint get a peep at my wrist watch in all this darkness, yeou know?
45973	Yeah, yeou said it, partner-- I kinder guess naow it was a ship up here in this same sea we''re buzzin''through, do n''t yeou?
45973	Yeou doant kinder guess Simeon he might give us away in his excitement, eh, partner?
45973	Yeou says as haow yeou knowed this guy Simeon some, did n''t yeou, partner?
45973	Yeou_ would_ do jest that, ole pal, would n''t yeou? 45973 You mean that sound in the fog pack, do n''t you?"
45973	You seem to know some one, Perk, from what you''re saying?
45973	You''re going to know everything that I do, Perk; that goes without question; for how could we work together as a team if we pulled contrarywise?
45973	Ai nt that time come''raound yet, buddy?"
45973	And then, when they had a good grist of bogus stuff to scatter over the western country, how easy to send it out aboard that swift airship?
45973	But I wonder--""What do you wonder, Perk?"
45973	But did yeou happen to hear a ship takin''off jest after we slid aout, boss?"
45973	But like as not we orter be makin''up aour plans, had n''t we, Jack?"
45973	But the devil of it is, can he ever be retaken?
45973	CHAPTER VIII THE WINGED MESSENGER"Coast seems to be clear, eh, Jack?"
45973	CHAPTER XXV SQUATTERS''RIGHTS"Yeou doan''t reckon as haow anybody kin see a fire, if so be I started a little blaze back in here, do yeou, partner?"
45973	Do we get a move on right away, mate?"
45973	Forgive it, Perk, wo nt you?"
45973	Get out, and stay out, d''ye hear, boy?"
45973	Get that, do you?"
45973	Get that, pard?"
45973	Goin''doawn, are yeou, Jack?"
45973	Haow dye like that swipe, I''m askin''o''yeou,--a sweet upper- cut I got a copyright on?
45973	Haow far''bout do yeou figger goin''on this tack, I want to know?"
45973	Haow''bout the next move, sense it seems we''ve got this far okay?"
45973	Honest Injun, neow, Jack, ai n''t yeou any idea when we''re apt to grab an order to get goin''again?"
45973	How about it, Perk?"
45973	How yeou gittin''on with things, Jack?"
45973	How''bout the kid-- dye kinder guess he''ll have a bad time with that leg?"
45973	I get yeou, buddy-- meanin''the queer pass that''s so narrow three hossmen could n''t enter abreast-- is that straight, Jack?"
45973	I see you''re trying to keep him from swilling it down, Perk; must have some object in letting the stuff run all over his back as you''re doing?"
45973	I wonder neow could it be them gluttonus birds they been pickin''the bones o''thet poor Simeon what disappeared''raound this section o''kentry?
45973	I wonder--""What neow, Jack?"
45973	If it keeps on we''ll be apt to forget heow to handle a ship, an''get air shy-- neow_ would n''t_ that same be a tough joke on us poor guys?"
45973	Lay off, partner, an''gimme a run fur my money, wo n''t yeou?"
45973	Naow, what''s next on the programme, tell me?"
45973	Put your arms around my neck, and I''ll be able to hold you better-- that''s the way, kiddie; you know I''m a good friend of yours, do n''t you?"
45973	Ready to start on aour way, be yeou, partner?"
45973	S''pose it does that same, what''s bound to happen to us dicks runnin''wild up here, I want to know?"
45973	See anybody yeou happens to know''round here partner?"
45973	Some galoots air built that way, yeou savvy?
45973	Think that happy day ever will come, Jack?"
45973	We could n''t play our hands if the man we want so badly has gone off with his crowd, to hold up some bank, or treasure train, could we?
45973	We jest got to do aour best, an''leave the rest-- aint I been adoin''that same mighty near all my whole life?
45973	What could it all mean, I wonder?"
45973	What in tarnation kin_ he_ be doin''out this way-- yeou do n''t figger he''s goin''to butt in on aour job, do yeou?"
45973	What''s the answer, Jack?"
45973	Who knows where he lives?"
45973	Yeou ai n''t agoin''to stagger me by sayin''that this here cook might be_ him_?"
45973	Yeou mean that boob was no other than Slippery Slim hisself, the Ole Scratch we''re runnin''after right at this minute, doant yeou, partner mine?
45973	ai nt it awful thick, though?"
45973	allers is some kinder drawback to every game I hatch up-- we ai nt got any rope fur a fack; which is too bad, ai nt it?
45973	baby, ai nt the fur bound to fly when I get workin''my jaws reg''lar onct again?"
45973	boy?"
45973	but ai nt this jest grand?"
45973	but_ did_ yeou ever hear o''sech great luck in all yeour born days?
45973	c''n yeou beat it, partner?"
45973	did yeou_ ever_ see sech a buster o''a bar?"
45973	do n''t be so het up an''greedy, Mister; I sure ai nt atryin''to get yeou soaked-- seems like he''s quite took to the bottle, do n''t it, Jack?"
45973	doant it beat the Dutch, Jack, haow chumps like that kin lick up all the cream on a pan o''milk, leavin''the skim stuff to honest folks?
45973	does that mean yeou got a squint o''somethin''worth while, partner?"
45973	he muttered, just loud enough for Jack to hear him,"so_ that''s_ what took ole Nat outen San Diego, was it?
45973	ole boy, do yeou smell it a''ready, to be makin''sech faces at me?
45973	partner, does that same mean we kin get started this very night to make contact with Simeon?"
45973	that''s a familiar sound I''m picking up, eh, what, Perk?"
45973	then yeou been a nosin''''raound this queer hole back o''the cliff, an''mebbe run acrost somethin''wuth knowin'', eh, what, partner?"
45973	things_ do_ seem to be headin''aour way, do n''t they though, Jack?
45973	wake me up somebody, wo nt yeou kindly?"
45973	what''s in the wind now, I want to know?"
45973	why caint a gink do a simple thing like we done without people wantin''to gush over him?
45973	why did yeou ever mention sech a thing, Pal Jack?
48291	''Nough?
48291	All these of the best, the finest, n''est ce pas?
48291	Any jewelry?
48291	Any money?
48291	Ask whom?
48291	But what is his name?
48291	Could we signal the stockade?
48291	Do n''t wash my face?
48291	Do they know he has had the fire- water moved away?
48291	Do you know how to spell?
48291	Do you mean to tell me that you dressed up in your city wigs and furbelows? 48291 Do you suppose that it will be right for me to keep this knife?"
48291	Guilty or not guilty?
48291	Hav''n''t you got your knife?
48291	How many acres?
48291	If we trail alone, do you suppose the Indians will scalp us-- you and me?
48291	Is that poetry?
48291	Is the defendant ready?
48291	May I have it for mine?
48291	Out of breath, Doby?
48291	Well, then, why did n''t you come this time?
48291	What are those long ditches?
48291	What became of them?
48291	What did they do?
48291	What do you mean?
48291	What if it gets dangerous?
48291	What if the buck chews these trees?
48291	What shall I do?
48291	When?
48291	Who did it?
48291	Who has it?
48291	Who is this wonderful hunter?
48291	Who?
48291	Whom have we here, Doby?
48291	Why not?
48291	Why?
48291	Why?
48291	Will they believe what he tells them?
48291	You fought with the other Long Hunters at New Orleans, did n''t you?
48291	You got land, did n''t you?
48291	You want to stay with me, do n''t you?
48291	Afterward, Doby had asked of his father:"Why did you give Francis Vigo money in such a way that he had to take it?
48291	And for whom do more friends rise up than for the persecuted?
48291	And you want them to vote for James Monroe for President, do n''t you?"
48291	Are you Johnny Appleseed?
48291	But what are four miles to a hunter?
48291	But where was there not danger?
48291	But who could forget the services of these men through that trying time?
48291	But why should she be afraid of them?
48291	Ca n''t we wait and ask him for it?"
48291	Deer?
48291	Did he run?
48291	Do n''t you know that seedlings can never grow up to be trees and bear fruit if you tear the fence and reach over and bite their heads off?"
48291	Doby whispered back,"Has he told them that he took the money and the papers worth money to Fort Wayne?"
48291	Doby, close on their heels, heard them ask the same question of each in turn,"Are you going to Cincinnati?"
48291	Dog?
48291	For two or three hours all he got out of the hole was some scraps of conversation like this:"Any gold?"
48291	For what Indian did not know Francis Vigo?
48291	Fox?
48291	Have you got one?"
48291	He asked the boy,"Be ye Obadiah Holman?"
48291	How can we thank them more appropriately for the treasures they give us, than by imitating the sincerity of their lives?
48291	How could she"give out"words with nothing but moonlight to show her the printed page?
48291	How did the Virginia slave happen to be here and not with the wagons?
48291	I wonder if they have any partnership rules about bears?
48291	If Aaron Burr wished to help free Mexico from the Spanish, why was n''t it right for him to try it?
48291	If the safe end of the gun had done this to him, what might not its full cannon force have done to the bear?
48291	If this country is so old-- old-- old, why do we call it the new West?"
48291	In the wilderness?"
48291	Is the State ready?"
48291	Next day, the white man, all frowns, says to the Indian,''What d''you mean, making yourself to hum on my ground?
48291	Oh, would n''t he?
48291	Own one and nine one hundred and seventy- eighth part of the proceeds?
48291	Put the money in the bank?
48291	Scandalized Doby almost whispered,"Do you mean that he probably has n''t any money except what you gave him?"
48291	Starting orchards for settlers?
48291	Still, he asked,"How will he know which way to go?"
48291	Teaching''em how to make trees grow?"
48291	The Indian answered,"How?"
48291	The boy looked out on such a curious scene that he asked of himself,"Where am I, Doby?"
48291	To give his wife and son a chance to collect their wits, the father queried:"Who were the first white folks to come to this part of the country?
48291	Was n''t it lucky there happened to be one over where the Muskingum River comes into the Ohio?
48291	Was there any way in which a boy could help her?
48291	What are a few scratches and bumps?
48291	What are bruises and cuts?
48291	What boy could resist such a challenge?
48291	What boy has not in fancy joined Daniel Boone when he held in his hand the key to this wondrous portal?
48291	What chance had Doby against such skill-- against any grown boy?
48291	What difference did it make how many there were of them?
48291	What good work had not these uniforms seen?
48291	What harm can she do?
48291	What if they had failed?
48291	What if they should not come down again?
48291	What more do you want?"
48291	What ought I to do now?"
48291	What patriotic duties had not these scouts been in?
48291	What was that sound?
48291	What were they hunting for?
48291	What''s the use of all this talk?"
48291	What_ are_ they doing?"
48291	When two settlers met, the most important greeting was,"Ketched the agur yit?"
48291	Where did you come from?"
48291	Who wants copper bracelets?"
48291	Why do they call it a''knob,''I wonder?
48291	Why not?
48291	Why should n''t they man a fleet for him?
48291	Why should that note of sadness creep into his sigh?
48291	Why was he always so foolish as to set his hopes on the one thing that was beyond reach?
48291	Why was he weeping?
48291	Why were guns so expensive?
48291	Will it save you?"
48291	Will this mark save me?
48291	[ Illustration: EACH SAVAGE GIBED AT THE BOY''S PAINTED TALISMAN, BUT EACH OBEYED ITS MESSAGE] What was that sound?
48291	_ I want my own things!_ Be sensible and sell the fur for money?
48291	shouted Doby, not at all surprised to see that his father and the parson had followed him and were now near enough to ask,"What are you up to?"
59021	''Can you talk from my palace to your zeriba?'' 59021 ''How do you know?''
59021	''If a man is holding a tiger by the tail, which is the best for his personal safety-- to hold on or let go?''
59021	''What is that?'' 59021 And you say the people at the Cape raise ostriches now as they would raise horses or sheep, do you?"
59021	But are there not other tribes of Africans of about the same proportions?
59021	But can the zebra be tamed, and made to work, like his long- eared cousin?
59021	But how about the rivers that flow into the Victoria N''yanza?
59021	But how does the ostrich like to have his feathers taken from him?
59021	But how''ll you manage to take your gas from the receiver to the king''s palace?
59021	But they still have slavery in Egypt, do they not?
59021	Do n''t you remember,said Frank,"that it was so named by Stanley in honor of his boat, the_ Lady Alice_?"
59021	Do they have cups and saucers, plates, knives and forks, and other table things, as we do?
59021	Does it come from the same basin, or does it have another origin?
59021	Has all the baggage been sent to the boat?
59021	Have n''t we several imitations of ivory already? 59021 Have n''t you heard,"said Fred,"the rhyme that somebody once made for it?
59021	His horn is a powerful weapon, I believe?
59021	How about Herodotus and Strabo?
59021	How about the Niger?
59021	How could that be?
59021	How did it happen?
59021	How is it made?
59021	How is it performed?
59021	How is it that men can travel where this fly abounds, if its bite is so deadly?
59021	How many boats do you want?
59021	How was that?
59021	How was that?
59021	I intend to go presently to Nice, Cannes, Mentone, Andalusia, or where? 59021 I suppose the small ones are for presents,"said Fred,"and the large one is to be exhibited on great occasions, when we have company?"
59021	I suppose you''ve thought of that, and will use charcoal?
59021	I suppose,said Frank,"that the gold from this part of Africa is the''Guinea gold''which we often read about?"
59021	Is he more dangerous than his black brother?
59021	That''s all right,replied his cousin;"but what shall we do with the other two islands?
59021	Then if you know Stamlee,said he,"I suppose you will want to do just as he did?"
59021	Then the Nile has its beginning at the outlet of the Victoria N''yanza?
59021	Then this was the southern limit of his journey, was it not?
59021	Was Bruce the first white man who ever saw the head- springs of the Blue Nile?
59021	What do you mean by''off color?''
59021	What is that?
59021	What is that?
59021	What is that?
59021	What is that?
59021	What is the composition of ivory?
59021	What must we carry, then,Frank asked,"if bankers''credits are of no use, and coin does not circulate?"
59021	What will we do if he refuses?
59021	What would be the use?
59021	Where''ll you get it?
59021	Who is it?
59021	Why does it have the latter name?
59021	Why should they,said Fred,"when they live in a country where they do n''t need it?
59021	Would n''t it be possible for him to sell them to some of the native chiefs in such an emergency, instead of destroying them?
59021	You know what the showman said when the little girl asked which were the monkeys and which the hyenas?
59021	You know,said Frank, as soon as they were seated in their zeriba,"how gas is made for illuminating purposes?"
59021	You remember the Buck brothers, that spent a summer in our town once, do n''t you?
59021	You want boats to go to the end of the N''yanza?
59021	And now what do you suppose happened to Frank and Fred?
59021	But will the irregular line of the land serve us for a horizon, as the line between sea and sky serves the mariner?"
59021	Do you know for what Dahomey is famous?"
59021	Have they ever sent missionaries among the people?"
59021	Have you ever heard a definition of''gratitude''that is not to be found in any authorized dictionary?"
59021	Have you forgotten celluloid?"
59021	How are we to''throw the log''when travelling on land?"
59021	Is there any reason why they should n''t use him?"
59021	Livingstone was convinced that it ran into the Nile, was really the source of the Nile; and who would question even the theory of so great a master?
59021	Now, how''ll this do?
59021	Perhaps you never heard of a rain- maker?
59021	That must be Bumbireh right ahead of us, I suppose?"
59021	The natural inquiry that followed this announcement was,"Who are the Shillooks?"
59021	WHO WAS PAUL GRAYSON?
59021	Was n''t President Buchanan sometimes called''Old Buck,''by way of familiarity?"
59021	What do you suppose they were?
59021	What wonder is it that a population which can grow the banana is not inclined to industry?
59021	Who was she?"
59021	Would n''t it be nice if we had a boat like the_ Lady Alice_ for navigating the lake?"
9805	Billie, you devil,were his first words to me,"been puttin''the mail in the river, be ye?"
9805	For how much are your horses mortgaged?
9805	Joe,said I,"will you give me an affidavit of these facts, with the statement of Mr. Haynes to the Lieutenant?"
9805	Major,said Mr. Lambert,"will you not let Mr. Macauley state the facts to you again, in my presence, regarding this affair?"
9805	Now, Joe, do you think you can discharge a man without paying him off?
9805	Now,I said,"in what shape is the money?"
9805	So I understand, Mr. Hopkins, but will you tell me how many came in before night-- how many empty beds did you have while I lay ill with smallpox?
9805	Very true,said Mr. Service,"you have had use of the farm these long years, and would that compensate you for what you have paid out?"
9805	Well,Barnum said,"did n''t you take some pretty risky chances when you did this-- are you sure you wo n''t get us into some serious trouble?"
9805	What?
9805	After climbing down off of the coach, looking around for an escape(?
9805	At this, Major Pendelton suddenly woke up,"what''s that, you fellers are talking about?"
9805	Barnum approached me, saying,"Been up to some more of your tricks, have you, Billy?"
9805	Finally Joe asked me where I"was holding forth and what I was doing?"
9805	Finally he said,"Ho, there, ai n''t your name Billy, the boy who used to get along with the Indians so well, cuss your soul?"
9805	His next question was,"Do you know, or have you ever heard of Satanta, the great chief of the Kiowas?"
9805	I did not know it at that time, but the Indian afterwards asked me how I made it in?
9805	I told him I would take it, but I said,"How much do you want me to take?"
9805	If it is not water and a lake those buffalo are standing in, what in the name of sense is it?"
9805	Mr. Lambert advanced, with a salute, said:"At your service, Major Anthony, what can I do for you?"
9805	Mr. Moore rode on with us for an hour or two, then he asked me quite suddenly,"Are n''t you Billy Ryus?"
9805	Pretty soon the major came around and picked up the treasured package and quite sternly asked me,"Are you going to take care of this?"
9805	The robber took out the ten dollars and held it up, saying,"Is this what you referred to, conductor?"
9805	Then, he added,"Did you say he gave his safe keys to the robbers?"
9805	one said,"do our eyes really deceive us out here on these infernal plains?
36047	''Prima- donna-- the principal female singer in an opera;''--and do they make lots of money?
36047	Ai n''t ye got no manners? 36047 Ai n''t you asleep yet, Lutts?"
36047	Air thet yo''--little Cap?
36047	Air yo''a goin''fer off, Lem?
36047	Air yo''a goin''t''run away an''marry me? 36047 Air yo''sho''I kin do it, honey?"
36047	Air yo''sho''he''s kilt?
36047	Air yore pap ready yet?
36047	Alone-- by myself?
36047	An''I got ole Hank-- Gawd''ll Moughty!--hain''t we''uns in luck?
36047	An''did n''t McGill try t''kill me jest yisterday?
36047	An''hain''t that the revenuer?
36047	An''whut air I heah fer t''-night? 36047 An''yo''''lowed yo''d git Belle- Ann, eh?
36047	And is he a very long, narrow gentleman?
36047	And now,observed Miss Worth,"is it right for Lem to kill the man?"
36047	Are you a cowboy or a preacher?
36047	At last-- you understand now, Belle- Ann?
36047	Belle- Ann, thet money''is all yo''ren,he blurted out,"an''all I make''s yo''ren, Belle- Ann; an''I want yo''t''run away with me an''marry me, eh?
36047	Belle- Ann,he cried hotly,"whut ails yo'', little gal; air hit some tuther bein''yo''love?
36047	Belle- Ann,she said,"would a bit of news before breakfast be distasteful?"
36047	Blinky,said the guard,"where''s Last Time?"
36047	Burton?
36047	But am I not at school heah?
36047	But can I be worth it-- could I ever-- ever-- be worth it? 36047 Captain,"he asked significantly,"is that fellow, Jutt Orlick, a friend of yours?
36047	Come now, little chap-- whut hev I done t''yo''--eh?
36047	Ded Sap plug yo'', Buddy?
36047	Ded he parley''bout long?
36047	Ded pap see Orlick?
36047	Ded yo''say yo''d hev a pinch o''breakfast, Buddy?
36047	Did n''t I say yo''oughter kilt em-- didn''t I tell yo''?
36047	Did you kill him?
36047	Do n''t yo''know hit''s the revenoor?
36047	Do n''t you know when I first saw you on that rock training that hawk to sit up, you kind of scared me?
36047	Ef I air lucky, an''kill em-- will yo''-all promise then, Belle- Ann?
36047	Eh?
36047	Foller me in, Buddy-- I''m aimin''to kick up some breakfast''bout now-- maybe yo''ll have a snack, eh?
36047	Gawd''llmoughty, Belle- Ann, yo''-all hain''t a- lowin''thet I do n''t want t''kill em, air yo''?
36047	Hain''t I th''onlyest Lutts?
36047	Hain''t yo''ole Cap Lutts''boy?
36047	Have a chew?
36047	Have ye got any tobacco on ye?
36047	Have yo''snooked with the revenuers below?
36047	Have you anything to say for yourself?
36047	How are you now?
36047	Howdy, little Cap-- how''s pickin''s?
36047	Howdy? 36047 Hurry up, Lutts-- don''t you hear''em?
36047	I air ole Cap Lutts''boy-- hain''t I, Lem?
36047	I got th''cart''ages-- we''ll draw-- I know yore a traitor-- but I got t''take a chanct on yo''--we''ll draw-- heer me? 36047 I hain''t fittin''--I hain''t fittin''--be I?"
36047	I mean, pal,pursued Lem''s inquisitor,"did ye git a sentence in this jail, er did they bind ye over?"
36047	I mought hev, Buddy,--but I wus powerful busy arguing with Orlick-- yo''sho''they got Sap?
36047	I said, have you got anything to say?
36047	I tol''ye so-- I tol''ye so-- I tol''ye so----"What ails yo''-all?
36047	I want yo''t''promise thet when yo''-all cums back t''home thet yo''ll marry me-- eh?
36047	I''low he air a hoodoo,observed Belle- Ann:"but he do look soldierfied, do n''t he, Lem?"
36047	I''m waiting to git my top- knot clipped-- I reckon ye would n''t want to lose your hair, would ye, pal?
36047	I''ve heard that song every night all my life, Grandpa; how did you- all know Slab, Grandpa?
36047	Is this the new duck?
36047	It do look uncommon extensive, do n''t it?
36047	Johnse Hatfield,began Lem solemnly,"could any man thet Gawd''ll Moughty made human lose all thet blood and not stay heah, on thes spot?--eh?
36047	Johnse-- Johnse-- air yo''kilt-- air yo''hurted bad----?
36047	Kin I have it?
36047	Lan''s sake''--what ails yo''--Slab?
36047	Lem-- didn''t I cross my heart that day and pledge you that I''d come back?
36047	Li''lle Amos-- he want Slab?
36047	Li''lle Amos-- li''lle Amos?
36047	Little Belle- Ann,he muttered, his joy crowding his words,"little gal, whut I knowed would come back----""Did I not cross my heart, Lem?"
36047	Maw loved these best of all, did n''t she, Lem?
36047	Maybe yo''rec''lect Buddy, when Don Perry wus laywayed on Pigeon Creek two months arter yo''pap wus kilt? 36047 Maybe-- fifty dollars a month?"
36047	My grandfather-- you- all ca n''t mean that Colonel Tennytown is my really grandfather?
36047	Not a bein''o''yo''-all darst lift a han''t''harm the revenuer-- not a han'', yo''heer? 36047 Now, looky heah, honey; yo''ai n''t gwine t''take on so, is you?
36047	Now, tell me why yo''ax dat-- jist tell Slab what fer yo''ax sich er sorry question noways?
36047	Oh, I would love to ride him-- may I ride him some time, Colonel?
36047	Oh, Orlick,she reiterated,"is thes all yore money?
36047	Oh, air he?
36047	Oh, yes-- is this your first pinch?
36047	Orlick,she began,"why do yo''-all cum t''see th''boys fo''--when you''re a drinkin''?"
36047	Orlick,she said,"how much do yo''''low is heah?"
36047	Orlick,she said,"why do n''t yo''-all stop traipsin''round an''snookin''below-- an''cum Sabbath an''jine pap''s church?
36047	Pears like yo''hain''t a carin''t''say much-- eh?
36047	Sap McGill-- McGill, here?
36047	Sap,he began,"how did yo''-all ever git out o''hell in th''first place-- eh?
36047	Say, pal, you ai n''t never been in jail before, have ye?
36047	Say-- air thet a tame snake yo''-all got thah-- eh? 36047 Say-- skunk-- we''ll draw fo''em both-- heer me?"
36047	Say-- when the bull frisked ye-- did he git all your matches-- ain''t ye got no matches either?
36047	Sho''--I bin a huntin''yo''--air yo''hit bad, Johnse?
36047	Slab, air thes my heart heah-- right heah?
36047	Slab, will yo''promise me somethin''? 36047 Slab-- have yo''gone plum offin''yore haid?"
36047	So it was left to you, eh? 36047 Surely-- he''s quite tall----""Did you ever hear him sing''Kitty Wells''?"
36047	Tell me-- tell me quick, where is McGill now?
36047	Then when these guys start in to talk, what do you hear? 36047 Then who air leader by rights-- who air th''head o''th''people-- who air Cap''in heah in Moon?"
36047	This is Mr. Lutts, I take it?
36047	Traitors like yo''hain''t hardly fittin''fo''hell-- yo he''pt kill Cap Lutts, did n''t yo''--eh?--didn''t yo''--eh? 36047 Wait''til I rest a minute, an''I''ll finish yo'', shore-- leastways, I plugged yo''gud-- eh?"
36047	Warn''t he layin''t''kill yo''--hain''t I bin watchin''em fo''mo''n a hour?
36047	Warn''t ole Cap Lutts my dad?
36047	We''ll all go down to Blue- Grass together now, wo n''t we, Lem?
36047	Whar''s yo''gun, pap? 36047 What ails yo'', Belle- Ann-- don''t yo''''low t''go?"
36047	What ded yo''leave em fer?
36047	What did they give ye, pal?
36047	What did you draw, Rox?
36047	What else could he be,interposed a new arrival,"but a preacher?
36047	What hev I done more''n cum an''go peaceable-- an''make more money than any of''em? 36047 What is it, grandpa?"
36047	What time ded Orlick cum?
36047	What you fixin''to do, Brizz?
36047	What you waitin''on?
36047	What''s the matter, Lutts?
36047	What''s the matter-- is that you,''20?
36047	What''s the rumpus here, Last Time?
36047	When-- yo''hain''t meanin''thet yo''talked to that devil?
36047	Where yo''-all bin-- hain''t I got ez much right to cum back ez yo''hev?
36047	Where''s my pap an''four brothers-- where''s Hank an''Bill an''Tom Orlick, an''Tod an''old Elijah Lutts Orlick? 36047 Who knows hit better''n yo''?
36047	Who yo''''low done thet?
36047	Who''s us, Miss Virginia?
36047	Who-- who, Johnse-- who?
36047	Who?
36047	Whut ails yo'', Lem?
36047	Whut do ail yo''anyways, Buddy-- eh?
36047	Whut do yo''-all want me to do?
36047	Whut makes yo''look so sorry-- air yo''re gal so powerful ugly?
36047	Whut yo''-all a runnin''fo''--eh?
36047	Whut yo''a runnin''roun''like a shot deer fo''?
36047	Whut, Lem?
36047	Whut-- Johnse-- whut?
36047	Why did n''t you kill Sap, Lem?
36047	Why do n''t yo''-all buy a mountain hoss? 36047 Why do n''t yo''shoot-- skunk-- coward?"
36047	Why do n''t yo''shoot?
36047	Why, Belle- Ann, yo''kin sho''promise me thes, cyan''t yo''now?
36047	Will yo''promise thes, Slab?
36047	Will yo''sho''kill th''ghost- man, Lem?
36047	Will you get in there? 36047 Wo n''t you put this life behind you, Lem, and come down where God has granted a paradise-- a paradise of peace?
36047	Yep-- hit do n''t hurt powerful bad though-- an''our men jest plugged Sap, jest now-- didn''t yo''-all heer th''shoots?
36047	Yes, Slab-- you- all did not forget, did you?
36047	Yo''-all ai n''t''lowin''to fix nothin''on Jutt Orlick-- on a Orlick, cap''n?
36047	Yo''-all do n''t''low I''d be tickled t''lose yo'', do yo''? 36047 Yo''-all heer me?
36047	Yo''air a new deputy, I''low-- hain''t yo'', sheriff?
36047	Yo''hain''t a gittin''down on me like th''tuther fools, air yo'', Belle- Ann?
36047	Yo''hain''t t''open yore haid, Buddy-- nary a word, yo''heah?
36047	Yo''know where_ they_ be"He kilt my maw-- he ded-- an''he kilt my pap"Who air th''head o''th''people-- who air Cap''in heah in Moon?
36047	Yo''must hev started frum th''ocean, did n''t yo''?
36047	Yo''re a meanun''t''go?
36047	Yo''re aimin''t''run in an''shet th''door on me, hain''t yo''?
36047	Yo''said yo''d show me his daid body, Johnse-- do yo''see hit?
36047	Yo''seed thet feller whut went out o''heah? 36047 Yo''wusn''t jest a lookin''fo''me-- eh-- Belle- Ann?"
36047	You do n''t doubt that I''ll shoot, do you?
36047	You let this new man alone-- do you get me? 36047 You mean-- mean across the ocean?"
36047	You old clothes thief,he hissed,"you rod- ridin'', cheap, ugly leather- snatcher-- you forgot the hammerin''I handed you last month, eh?"
36047	You sure it''s blood?
36047	''Cose yore beaut''f''l, an''''cose yore mother wus a blue- grasser, an''''cose yore a goin''below t''school?
36047	''Sides, ai n''t Slab heah wif yo'', honey-- ain''t Slab heah?"
36047	After a minute''s unbroken silence, Johnse said:"What ded yo''say, Buddy, eh?
36047	Air hit em whut yo''love, an''afeerd t''own on hit?
36047	Air thet Jutt Orlick bin a pesterin''yo''an''yo''re afeerd t''tell me?
36047	Air ye''lowin''t''get shut o''me, Belle- Ann?"
36047	Air yo''sorry, Lem?"
36047	An''say, boys, mebby yo''pore good Maw hain''t glad like-- eh?
36047	An''yo''he''pt kill Mart Harper, did n''t yo''--eh?
36047	An''yo''spied fer Sap and them fellers thet kilt Don Perry, did n''t yo''--eh?
36047	Are you going to lead me to that liquor hole?"
36047	Are you satisfied now, Lem?"
36047	Belle- Ann, air yo''''lowin''t''go way in th''mornin''an''never cum back?"
36047	Belle- Ann, air yo''down on me''cose I go below t''make money what I ca n''t make th''likes of hyarbouts?"
36047	Belle- Ann, little gal, do yo''-all love Orlick?
36047	Can I talk with you a bit, captain?"
36047	Could even a stoic moon look upon this girl unmoved?
36047	Could it be that this was the first bud of a fruit that had already started to thrive in Belle- Ann''s heart, before she had even reached the school?
36047	Could you ask a more bitter punishment for the revenuer than what you saw to- night?
36047	Ded yo''say yo''d have a hank o''corn bread, an''a slab o''po''k, eh?"
36047	Did n''t she run yo''--eh?
36047	Did she already regard herself exalted above the things that made up his humble life?
36047	Did she run yo''--eh?
36047	Did yo''-all ever hern tell on em-- eh?
36047	Do n''t I know they kilt Lem-- don''t I know they kilt Lem an''tuk em across Hellsfork an''made a hole fo''em in Southpaw?
36047	Do n''t yo''-all want t''be a Christian?"
36047	Do yo''''low t''go below an''never cum back, Belle- Ann?
36047	Do you remember when that cruel snapping turtle woke you up?"
36047	Down where nature has unfurled a grassy, level land and men walk in the open and can see each other''s faces?
36047	Eh, Tom?"
36047	For the last time-- are you goin''to get in there?
36047	Had the years that had unfolded her young life before him, betrayed him and withheld deep things from his understanding?
36047	Hain''t I alers fit fo''yo''-all, Belle- Ann?
36047	Hain''t I fit for yo''all my life?"
36047	Hain''t I honest?
36047	Hain''t I knowed yo''all yore little life, Belle- Ann?
36047	Hanging to his brother''s arm, Buddy kept crying crazily:"Lem hain''t daid-- Lem hain''t daid-- air yo'', Lem?"
36047	Hatfield regarded the end of Buddy''s finger for a moment-- then softly inquired:"How ded I do yo''pesky, Buddy?"
36047	Hatfield spoke again between teeth that gritted down upon the agony of his wounds:"Coward-- what yo''a runnin''fo''?"
36047	He continued evenly:"Do you see those portraits along the wall?
36047	Heah, Belle- Ann, I want yo''t''marry me, eh?
36047	Heah, watch me, I cross my heart thesaway, Lem-- see?
36047	His voice rang triumphantly as he hurried nearer, and he leered and cried:"Maybe I''ll take you down Blue Grass this time, eh?
36047	Hit wus a good dance, wusn''t hit?
36047	How could I know about the turtle and old Hickamohawk if I had not seen Colonel Tennytown?
36047	I jest axed yo'', have yo''been over in Southpaw?"
36047	I plugged yo''gud, eh?"
36047	I wo n''t run away-- how can I?
36047	I''low she''d jest cry fer gladness, would n''t she?"
36047	I''m ashamed of ye-- ain''t ye got no respect for a preacher?
36047	Is that evidence that you love me, Lem?
36047	Is the lobe of his left ear missing?"
36047	Just hark to that swearing and them rabby songs-- sure, that''s all aginst the rules of the prison, but what can they do to stop it?
36047	Let''s hurry off now, eh, Belle- Ann?"
36047	Let''s see-- you''re Lutts, ai n''t you?"
36047	Mebby I wo n''t never see yo''-all agin, deah little gal, eh?"
36047	Moreover, was it not unspeakably shameful that this revenuer who took him was the man who had invaded his home and killed his mother?
36047	Nevertheless, Lem craned his neck, edging closer to the other two, and whispered portentously:"Ded yo''-all heer anything?"
36047	No?
36047	Now that Lem was looking straight at them, the man nearest slid along the bench, smiled good- humoredly, then whispered:"What did ye draw, bo?"
36047	Orlick rolled out of the Mexican saddle, laughed shortly, and drawled:"Howdy, yo''-all?"
36047	Pears like Johnse sort a put a crimp in yore folks down at Junction City thet night-- eh?
36047	Say, Buddy-- how is hit a goin''--air th''fellers at em yit?"
36047	Say, Monk, do ye remember readin''about that back- track stunt Last Time pulled off five years ago?
36047	Say, pal, sneak me th''makin''s, will ye?"
36047	Say-- Belle- Ann give yo''the run, did n''t she-- eh?
36047	Say-- yo''know a feller in these mountains named Johnse Hatfield-- eh?
36047	See them little wooden houses away''cross there up on the wall?
36047	Standing motionless and in even tones, to avoid startling the rattler, Lem said:"Well-- so yo''got t''yore jest end at last, did n''t yo''--egg- dog?
36047	Tell me, my dear, plainly-- do you love that boy, Lem?"
36047	Then the commissioner leaned forward and, taking up his pen, spoke softly:"So you are old Lutts''s boy?"
36047	Thet hain''t powerful bad fo''a boy like me-- air hit, Belle- Ann?"
36047	Things that would join in the pursuit with other searing grievances to sting and urge his being onward toward desperation?
36047	Verily, this Omnipotent Being would not forsake him now?
36047	WITH UNUTTERABLE LOVE I DEDICATE THIS VOLUME TO My Mother_ THE AUTHOR_[ Illustration:"... use me as best you can for a grandfather?"]
36047	Was it not reasonable to conclude that, in view of the girl''s beauty, it was only a matter of time before Lem would take Belle- Ann for his own?
36047	Was this the call of her blue- grass blood asserting itself in this, the hour of parting?
36047	Were you- all looking for me, Lem?"
36047	Whar''s yo''gun?
36047	What do ye think of that?
36047	What happens when a guard starts out to catch some of these cursers?
36047	What makes the tears roll down his cheek, From early morn till close of day?
36047	What strange alien agency had laid hold of her?
36047	What you going to do about it?"
36047	Whatever prompted you to go in with that vicious horse?"
36047	Where did yo''git all thes money, Orlick?"
36047	Where is the abode, and what is the origin of this plenipotent conjurer?
36047	Where was its equity?
36047	Who could go on and live without redress and not strike back?
36047	Whut fer air yo''-all so stuck up?
36047	Whut fer--''cause I''m a lovin''yo''?
36047	Whut mought be yo''-all''s business seein''me?"
36047	Whut would maw say, seein''yo''-all driftin''away from me like thes?
36047	Will yo''fergit?"
36047	Will yo''promise Belle- Ann somethin'', Slab?"
36047	Will you adopt us?
36047	Will you do me this favor, Belle- Ann?"
36047	Will you go, Lem-- come now-- will you go with Belle- Ann?"
36047	Will you take me with all my arrant failings and use me as best you can for a grandfather?"
36047	Will you try, Lem?"
36047	Yo''-all ai n''t''lowin''to fix nothin''on the onlyst Orlick left, cap''n?"
36047	Yo''-all heer me?"
36047	Yo''mouse- dog-- yo''''lowed Belle- Ann''ud parley with sich as yo''--eh?
36047	Yo''shot my boy brother twict an''tried t''kill em-- didn''t yo''--eh?
36047	You ai n''t never been in a place like this before, have you?
36047	You pulled a swell trick on me that night, did n''t ye?
36047	You recall that first visit to Lexington?
36047	You see that little brick coop over there, Lutts-- without any windows, and a solid iron door?
36047	You thought the bunch that galloped down to your dog- house would get me that night, did n''t ye?
36047	[ Illustration:"Who air th''head o''th''people-- who air Cap''in heah in Moon?"]
36047	ca n''t we hurry and take it out, Lem?"
36047	he cried out in words that tumbled over each other,"Hain''t I fittin''?
36047	he whispered, then went on,"Did you hear them slam that first- timer in?
36047	placated Johnse,"ded I ever''low yo''warn''t?"
36047	she exclaimed regretfully,"how could I ever have thought it right-- how could I?
36124	A little girl whom I saw in the churchyard yonder, weeping very bitterly-- is she a relation of yours? 36124 All they say, then, is true?"
36124	And how about the champagne?
36124	And how did the ball go off?
36124	And it is not a very handsome city either, you say?
36124	And may I venture to ask your majesty how the works of Etienne, Jay, Jony and company, came hither?
36124	And since then?
36124	And so this London is very vast?--VERY?
36124	And when they race, do the horses run on ground like_ this_?
36124	And when?
36124	And why?
36124	And you have not secured a partner? 36124 And you will not tell me where that exile is, or if his daughter still lives?"
36124	Any bad news?
36124	Ay, and what?
36124	But his little girl surely remembers the name that he did not finish?
36124	But there must be parts that are prettier than others? 36124 But what can you do in London-- such a big place, Lenny?"
36124	But what is your life, Harley?--the saucer without the storm?
36124	But where''s Pelham? 36124 But you have not taken your degree, I think?
36124	Can I have accommodation for the night?
36124	Curse fatal results,cried John Ayliffe, giving way to a burst of fury;"why the devil do you come back to tell me such things and make me wretched?
36124	Curse the brute,he said, in a wandering sort of way,"I wonder, Shanks, you don''t-- damn it, where am I?--what''s the matter?
36124	Did you swear she was dead?
36124	Do n''t you want some champagne-- veritable Cordon Bleu-- only fourteen dollars a dozen, and a discount if you take six cases?
36124	Do they ever have races here?
36124	Do you know, that''s very well said, Audley? 36124 Do you mean to say that I am dying?"
36124	Do you think she has really told all?
36124	Do you wish to know by your own observation who are the conspirators?
36124	Does he mean to marry again?
36124	Father-- father-- do you hear me_ now_?
36124	For good?
36124	Go away-- why do you disturb me? 36124 Has his horse come back?"
36124	Has the experiment been often tried?
36124	Have I given you their secret notes and books?
36124	Have I named you the chief Carbonari in Paris?
36124	Have you not yet a daughter?
36124	How can I see and hear them?
36124	How long did he know he was dying?
36124	How? 36124 How?"
36124	I do,said H...."Do you wish to see-- to hear them?"
36124	In the next room? 36124 Indeed,"said the Prince, with delight;"and will your Majesty deign to tell me what this information is?"
36124	Is it you?
36124	Is that other rich?
36124	Is that you, Best?
36124	Is this the reason why Mr. Egerton so insultingly warns me against counting on his fortune?
36124	It is shameful,cried the Italian with warmth;"what has my brother ever done to him, that he should intrigue against the Count in his own court?"
36124	Madame di Negra? 36124 Monsieur,"said the stranger to M. H....,"have I kept my promise?"
36124	No relatives?
36124	No, no, not exactly dying,said the surgeon, putting his hand upon his pulse,"not dying I trust just yet, but--""But I shall die, you mean?"
36124	On whom?
36124	Pecuniarily, no doubt; but is it as good for the whole development of the man? 36124 Shall we be as happy when we are_ great_?"
36124	Shall you?
36124	Tell him, tell him by all means,said Mr. Dixwell,"why should you not tell him?"
36124	Tell us,he said,"who were the culprits?"
36124	The King,said M. de Maulear,"at least deigns to reckon me among the faithful subjects of whom he spoke just now?"
36124	The question in regard to mesmerism is two- fold:_ first_, how is the mesmeric prostration to be accounted for? 36124 Then do you think I am going to die so soon?"
36124	Then will you go on time? 36124 Then you would not have me call on him, sir?
36124	Think you that a great misfortune?
36124	This is terrible,said the Duchess,"are you sure this is so?"
36124	Was it?
36124	Well but, sir, what is to be done?
36124	Well,said the young man,"I''m not sure that would not be best for me-- come,"he continued sharply,"tell me how long I am to lie here on my back?"
36124	Well-- but you will write to Mr. Dale, or to me? 36124 What do you say?"
36124	What do you want now?
36124	What fault?
36124	What have you here that''s first rate? 36124 What is the matter my child?"
36124	What is the matter? 36124 What other Doctor?"
36124	What reason can your_ patron_ have to serve us, if he asks for neither gold, place, nor favor?
36124	What say you?
36124	What the devil does that signify?
36124	What then will you do?
36124	What''s that, sir?
36124	What''s the matter? 36124 What''s the news this morning?"
36124	When did this letter arrive here?
36124	Who is that very handsome woman?
36124	Who will dare to use such language?
36124	Who''s that? 36124 Who''s that?"
36124	Why are you so sad?
36124	Why not name that man? 36124 Why?"
36124	Why?
36124	Why?
36124	Will Mr. Egerton pay the young gentleman''s debts? 36124 Will his Majesty,"said the usher, who had just arrived,"receive the prime minister?"
36124	Will you bet three to five in hundreds on the Lady?
36124	Will you bet two to three on her against the field?
36124	With me?
36124	Yes,said H...."Have I unfolded the plot of Carbonarism?"
36124	Yes,said I to myself,"quite true-- why should I be angry?"
36124	You are then very fond of Count Monte- Leone?
36124	You ca n''t mean Mrs. Warner''s letter?
36124	You have not told her?
36124	You were a little taken aback, were n''t you?
36124	_ Five_ four- mile heats on ground like this?
36124	''Are you Bishop Hughes?''
36124	''Is there no way at all, Mr. Curtis,''says he,''by which these articles may be passed, free of duty?''
36124	''Who is that dead man?''
36124	--"Do you believe in Mesmerism?"
36124	--"Is it true kindness to bid him exchange manly independence for the protection of an official patron?"
36124	A lean man forfeits something in their estimation; for they say,"He must have foolishness; why has he wanted wisdom to eat more?"
36124	Am I to cut them out of the tiger''s ribs to- morrow?--or are they idly to be fired away into the trunk of a tree, or drawn again?
36124	And I said,''Your little girl, sir?''
36124	And Leonard''s heart rushed to his lips, and he answered to the action as he bent down and kissed her cheek,"Orphan, will you go with me?
36124	And had her father no money with him?"
36124	And if he had_ not_ discovered it, how could he, Jennings, get at the drawers to examine them?
36124	And the poor little girl seems to have no relations-- and where is she to go?
36124	And what does the reader suppose is the theme-- the fresh, before unheard- of theme-- of another paper?
36124	And what was the host to do with her?
36124	And what would he say of her, if he could see her in heaven?
36124	And why should splendor prepare for perpetuity when that which supports it is to be shared among half a dozen or a dozen descendants?
36124	And without this engine of coercion what prince can be the master of his people?
36124	Are they gone?"
36124	Are you hurt, sir?
36124	At last he said:"I shall take a longer journey to- morrow, Caleb-- much longer: let me see-- where did I say?
36124	But he left some of the tiniest little balls you ever see, sir, to give the child; but, bless you, they did her no good-- how should they?"
36124	But if I was not your mother, after all, Lenny, and cost you all this-- oh, what would you say of me then?"
36124	But was it love that you felt for her?
36124	But what is going on at Hartwell?"
36124	But what is that?
36124	But when did you return?"
36124	But while we are talking of him, allow me to ask if Lord L''Estrange is indeed still so bitter against that poor brother of mine?"
36124	By Jove, Randall, how pleasant a thing is life in London?
36124	Come, big"Sam Nock,"king of two- ouncers, what is to be the fate of these two great plumbs that you are now to swallow?
36124	Did I not tell you the story of Fortunio?
36124	Did her father leave no directions, or was he in possession of his faculties?"
36124	Did she comprehend_ them_?
36124	Did you not say yourself laughter is as necessary for digestion as it is to the heart?"
36124	Dixwell?"
36124	Do n''t you find it rather expensive in the Guards?
36124	Do n''t you remember?"
36124	Do you go to Almack''s to- night?"
36124	Do you hear the monotonous rumble?
36124	Do you mean to make this young man your heir?"
36124	Do you remember, Alred dear, The peach- tree''s cool and ample shade, Where first our hearts learned love and fear, And vows of constancy were made?
36124	Does our friend the Prince de Maulear, contrary to every expectation, become a flatterer in his old age?
36124	Dost thou see the procession?
36124	Enviable man, have you ever loved?"
36124	Every year does not some lad leave our village, and go and seek his fortune, taking with him but health and strong hands?
36124	For where is it that we can say London_ bursts_ on the sight?
36124	For, after all, what good are academical honors but as the entrance to life?
36124	Germain?"
36124	God?
36124	Going to the trot to- day?"
36124	Has any thing gone wrong?"
36124	Has not a mother a right to her child?"
36124	Has not the King just given you the_ tabouret_ as a fresh proof of his love?"
36124	Have you told this youth plainly that he may look to you for influence, but not for wealth?"
36124	Have you written to him?"
36124	He escaped; and how did he escape?
36124	He had satisfied himself by saying, as so many men do,"Every man must die some time or another,"and had never asked his own heart,"What is it to die?"
36124	He paused silently for an instant, and then asked almost fiercely,"what brought you back?"
36124	He says:"Why should I not express to you, my lord, a desire which I have long had in my heart?
36124	How can one speculate on a social state formed under such circumstances?
36124	How did all this happen?"
36124	How go things in your part of the world?
36124	How the devil shall I get out of this scrape?
36124	How, then, is the miserable nonsense to be disposed of?
36124	Hush what''s that?
36124	I am, however, glad he has acted thus, for his conduct will diminish my sorrow at his departure--""His departure?"
36124	I think, however, the time is approaching to gather it, and in a month I will--""But,"said H....,"does not this delay endanger all?
36124	I wonder if that makes me an Honorable too?
36124	If I am to die, why ca n''t you let me die quietly and know nothing about it?"
36124	If there were another life, a judgment, an eternity of weal or woe, what was to be his fate?
36124	If they were so, how could he have hoped to sway them?
36124	If you are a- going back, sir, would you kindly mention it?"
36124	In what part of the Tuileries did he contract that disease?
36124	Is any one there?"
36124	Is he lost?
36124	Is her cup of sorrow full?
36124	Is that like a man of sense?
36124	It was now midday;--how to spend the long hours till sunset?
36124	It''s better than being nominal lawyers?"
36124	Keep still, ca n''t you?"
36124	Laryer Jones says we must pass her to Marybone parish, where her father lived last; and what''s to become of her then?
36124	Leslie?"
36124	May they not act, while we pause?"
36124	Mr. Dixwell laughed--"What, under the seal of confession?"
36124	Nevertheless, we can not quite agree with Professor Wilson in all his propositions: WHAT IS MESMERISM?
36124	Of what does the Southern summer dream here in the North, amongst pines and fragrant birches?
36124	See Savage and Johnson at night in Fleet- street, and who shall doubt the truth of St. Patrick''s Purgatory?"
36124	Shall I find you one?
36124	Shall she complain now that he is happy, and is master of Dunleath?
36124	Shanks,"he said,"what''s the use of three hundred pounds?
36124	She is a widow?"
36124	She paused in silence, indeed, for a moment or two, and then said in her sweet musical voice,"Well, Sir John, is that all?"
36124	Stay, did you see this about Bishop Hughes and Sam Thunderbolt, the Native American member of Congress from Pennsylvania?"
36124	Staying in town, Randal?"
36124	Tell me wherefore down the valley, ye have traced the turnpike''s way, Far beyond the cattle pasture, and the brick- yard with its clay?
36124	The Man in the Grey Coat_--MINERVA,"said the doctor, looking at them;"who dared to bring these books hither?"
36124	The howling of the wolf and the bear, dost thou know it?
36124	The next moment, however, the young man said,"Then you do promise, do you?"
36124	The old Shikaree makes his appearance in the nullah, and wishing me success through the window, asks if"all is right?"
36124	The other things I have got: and you, I presume, will let me have the drawers for-- say a pound profit on your bargain?"
36124	The poet is young,--he feels, dreams, and sings-- what needs poet more?
36124	Tiger gone!--cow dead!--was it a dream?
36124	Time enough for that-- eh?
36124	Was it you, or your friend Harrison, who instanced Richard Bleecker as a man who had made no progress in any thing manly for fifteen years?"
36124	Well, and what said Frank?"
36124	Well, why not?"
36124	Well-- what then?
36124	What blessing can attend the union?
36124	What could I do to stop them?
36124	What could public life give to one who needs nothing?
36124	What could you say worse to an author?
36124	What day will you fix?"
36124	What did I say, I wonder?
36124	What did he think on plucking it?--on preserving it?
36124	What did she there?
36124	What do you think of that pretty girl in pink?"
36124	What does youth care for any thing beyond a year?
36124	What girl of eighteen ever deemed herself too young to be wooed and won by a man of twenty- eight?
36124	What had he to offer now to Aminta?
36124	What has happened?"
36124	What has your mother done which seems to have affected you so much?
36124	What is the new one?"
36124	What is this black thing?
36124	What like?
36124	What man of twenty- eight ever thought himself old in the presence of a maiden of eighteen?
36124	What nation on the continent, mine excepted, can maintain for two years longer its present war establishment?
36124	What need to refer to it?
36124	What place have we here steaming like a boiler?
36124	What withholds them?
36124	What wonder that as the flower expands in beauty it gradually unfolds to blissful consciousness?
36124	What young man could come into life with brighter auspices?
36124	What, though, is come over you?
36124	When all passes under the hammer, what becomes of heir- looms, and whatever else in which family life and interest are bound up?
36124	When does he come?"
36124	Where does he now live?
36124	Where should I go now for advice?
36124	Where''s Brydges?"
36124	Where, then, shall we land?
36124	Who are you?
36124	Who is the puffer here?
36124	Why have you been so long in Italy?"
36124	Why should an audience, which has the patience to put up with such spectacles, not be fooled to the top of its bent?
36124	Why should they be excluded from a land of wonders which others are permitted to enter?
36124	Will you be shaved like a Chinese?
36124	You did not know him?"
36124	You know him?"
36124	You remember drinking that wine at Wilson''s last summer?"
36124	You say there are parks; why should not we lodge near them, and look upon the green trees?"
36124	You would not let the poor woman die when you can save her?"
36124	[ 9] Every man''s brain must be a world in itself, eh?
36124	_ Blanche._--"What is that legend?
36124	_ Leonard._--"To the perch, sir?"
36124	_ Nicholas._--Framed?
36124	_ Nicholas._--How did he ever get to Rome at all?
36124	_ Nicholas._--How?
36124	a spotted deer-- why does she call?
36124	and how to turn them from the strait road into his?
36124	and what are those people doing?
36124	and who is now come to interrupt me?"
36124	and_ secondly_, how is it to be disposed of?
36124	are you intimately acquainted with this stream, sir?"
36124	do you not really hear me?
36124	exclaimed John Ayliffe, now nearly driven to frenzy,"what if they convict me of perjury for swearing she was dead?"
36124	has she seen any thing?
36124	he cried,"what has she done?"
36124	how?
36124	is it not so?
36124	on canvas?
36124	on panel?
36124	out of humor?"
36124	replied John Ayliffe, replenishing his glass,"but the question now is, Shanks, what are we to do?
36124	said Aminta, passing her arm around the Prince''s neck;"have you not a daughter who loves you?"
36124	said a feeble voice, as he approached; and he ran up, exclaiming,"Gracious me, what is the matter?
36124	said he;"surely the child must have some kinsfolk in London?
36124	said the Duchess, making Taddeo sit by her;"the Marquise de Maulear has lost her husband?
36124	said the King,"speak out my old friend, if the matter depends on me--""Can not the King do any thing?"
36124	say,_ I will!_""Think you he will say so?"
36124	tell me wherefore do ye gaze On the ground that''s being furrowed for the planting of the maize?
36124	these are our men; what should we do without them?
36124	under glass?
36124	varnisht?
36124	what is that down the nullah to the left?
36124	what new star, in the heaven of mind, demanded most the exploration and illustration of the_ North American Review_, for this July quarter, in 1851?
36124	why does he not name himself?"
9651	''What''s that?'' 9651 And what_ kind_ Of picture?"
9651	And who''s''_ Red Riding Hood''?_"W''y, do n''t_ you_ know?
9651	And who''s''_ Red Riding Hood''?_"W''y, do n''t_ you_ know?
9651	And why''Good Old''?
9651	Why? 9651 _ But I ca n''t._""Well, ca n''t you_ try?_""Yes, Mister: he_ kin_ tell_ one_.
9651	_ Jack Janitor!_the man said sternly through The Magic Box--"Jack Janitor, did_ you_ Conceal those ribbons anywhere?"
9651	_ Well, yes,_The little voice piped--"_but you''d never guess The place I hid''em if you''d guess a year!_""Well, wo n''t you_ tell_ me?"
9651	A voice asked,"Where''s that song''_ you''d_ learn to sing Ef I sent you the_ ballat_?''
9651	An''I tiptoed up wite clos''t, an''I says"What''s The matter wiv ye, Squidjicum?"
9651	An''he say"_ I''m_ all hunkey, Nibsey; how Is_ your_ folks comin''on?"
9651	An''nen I say--"What''s_ your_ name,"nen I say,"afore you bust Yo''-se''f a- laughin''''bout_ my_ name?"
9651	An''nen I says--"Who''s''old Miss Hoodjicum''?"
9651	An''nen Red Riding Hood''s Dran''ma she says"Who''s there?"
9651	An''old Wolf''tend Like_ he''s_ her Dran''ma; an''he say,"Who''s there?"
9651	An''what''s_ your_ name?"
9651	Did hunger lead thee-- didst thou think to find Some rich old cheese to fill thy hungry maw?
9651	Didst thou not know that running midnight races O''er standing types was fraught with imminent danger?
9651	Have you got it?"
9651	He said,--"''you can read old Aunty''s sign?"
9651	Ist like he''uz the boss an''ist got back!--_"Hain''t ye got on them- air dew- dumplin''s yet?
9651	Nen old Wolf smile An''say, so kind:"Where air you doin''at?"
9651	No companions?
9651	Then he tried And rapped the little drawer in the side, And called out sharply"Are you in there, Jack?"
9651	Then suddenly He turned and asked, with a curious grin, What were my views on_ Slavery?
9651	What led thee hither''mongst the types and cases?
9651	Who built it?
9651	do n''t you see the stars a- fallin''?
9651	he called,--"no impudence to_ me!_-- You''ve swept out clean?"
9651	the_ Law_ is on the"Chieftain''s"trail-- Tracked to his very lair!--Well, what avail?
6808	And hast thou forgotten, friend John, the ear of Indian corn which my father begged of thee for me? 6808 And what''s her name?"
6808	Do you know how many brothers and sisters you had?
6808	Have you any? 6808 Have you never been attacked by the Indians?"
6808	How came you to lose your thumb- nail?
6808	How,some of our readers will exclaim,"can a woman possess such iron nerves as to dare and do such a deed as this?"
6808	Is she killed? 6808 No, Pete,"was the reply,"them''s angels; did n''t you hear''em sing to us a spell ago?"
6808	Then go,said she,"and look for him in the American army;"adding,"how dare you disturb a family under the protection of both armies?"
6808	Was it Frances?
6808	What do you remember?
6808	What shall I first save?
6808	What''s your talk, stranger?
6808	Who be those, Jim, walking round that fire; not women?
6808	Would you know your name if you should hear it repeated?
6808	And shall the servant be greater than his Master?"
6808	And who but woman could best display those qualities?
6808	But how could a woman be there in the heart of the mountains in the wintry weather, with only the storm to speak to her?
6808	But pray,''said he,''how came you here?''
6808	But what God- sent messenger is this coming through the drifts to meet them?
6808	But what is that strange light which far to the north gleams on the blackened sky?
6808	But what must it be in the rude cabin on the lonely border?
6808	But where?
6808	Can we doubt that the prayers of these noble patriot women were answered?
6808	Did the mother indulge the grief of her spirit, and sit down in despair?
6808	How had they existed?
6808	How many fevered brows have they cooled, how many gloomy moods have they illumined, how many wavering hearts have they stayed and confirmed?
6808	Hugging Frank Cogdell, the greatest reprobate in the army?''
6808	If thou hast no light on the subject, wilt thou gather into the stillness and reverently listen to thy own inward revealings?
6808	Inquiries were made as to who had been killed, and one, running up, cried,"Where is the woman that gave us the powder?
6808	Relief, she said,_ must_ be before them, and not far away; for her sake, would he not try once more?
6808	She questions the Canadian,"Who was this La Bonte who you say was such a brave mountaineer?"
6808	Should we have ever established our Independence but for the countless brave, kind, and self- sacrificing acts of woman?
6808	The annals of colonial history teem with her deeds of love and heroism, and what are those recorded instances to those which had no chronicler?
6808	The following colloquy, conducted through the interpreter, ensued:"What was your name when a child?"
6808	There was a keg in a house ten or twelve rods from the gate of the fort, and the question arose, who shall attempt to seize this prize?
6808	They have youth, hope, health, occupation, and amusement, and when you have added"meat, clothes, and fire,"what more has England''s queen?
6808	They were surrounded by the same malarial influences that had made such havoc among their neighbors, and why should they escape?
6808	Was it American cavalry or was it a band of Mexican guerrillas that was galloping so fiercely over that arid plain?
6808	Was it friend or foe?
6808	Was there no escape?
6808	Well, all will be over in a moment; but how will my poor mother feel when she learns my awful fate?"
6808	What could he mean?
6808	What do I hear?"
6808	What do you say, old hos?"
6808	What does he want with the great old- fashioned rocking chair?
6808	When winter came, and the gleaming snow spread its unbroken silence over hill and plain, was it not dreary then?
6808	Which is the stronger, who shall say?
6808	Whither should they fly?
6808	Who can calculate the sum total of such an influence as this?
6808	Why, then, should I hold back, and feel so reluctant to enter the path His wisdom points out?
6808	Would you linger here when our Master calls us away, to labor somewhere else in His vineyard?
6808	and when your presence, your converse and hands can only beguile the few remaining hours of his existence?"
6808	but how?"
6808	can it be you, Mary?"
6808	could that wretched shelter be a home for the hapless mother and her child?
6808	he exclaimed,''what are you doing there?
6808	whither shall I go?"
6077	Do you promise me,she said,"upon the word of a Mason, that when you arrive at Bear Valley, you will come back and get my children?"
6077	What is the use,he would urge,"of my making a statement?
6077	After what had recently happened, could anything be more touching than these acts of kindness of the Indians?
6077	Are they not strangely pathetic and beautiful?
6077	But on one sheet what can I say?
6077	But what was one small deer among so many famished people?
6077	Can any one imagine the joy these footprints gave us?
6077	Christian and Mary Brunner An Enchanting Home"Ca n''t You Keep Both of Us?"
6077	Could a situation more desolate or deplorable be imagined?
6077	Did all reach the valley?
6077	Did you boil the flesh?
6077	Did you know that he was a Mason?
6077	Do you think a man would be such a miscreant, such a damnable fiend, such a caricature on humanity, as to kill this lone woman?
6077	Does the truth require the narration of the sickening minutiae of the terrible transactions of these days?
6077	Flying?
6077	Had he starved by the way?
6077	Had the Indians killed him?
6077	How fared it with those left at Donner Lake?
6077	I sent him a little more money; I had not much to spare, and in talking the matter over with my wife, she asked,''Why not send him the pin?
6077	Is Mr. Glover living?
6077	Is Mr. Glover the same sort of Mason we had in Springfield?
6077	Is dear mamma living?
6077	Is there a mind so narrow, so uncharitable, that it can censure these poor dying people for the acts of this terrible day?
6077	Left alone in the snow- mantled forests of the Sierra, what were this man''s emotions?
6077	McCutchen might come, because he left dear ones with the train, but would Stanton return?
6077	Meantime, how fared it with those who were pressing forward toward the settlements?
6077	Mr. or Mrs. Foster, whose baby boy was at the cabin?
6077	Mrs. McCutchen, who left one?
6077	Or would it be Mary Graves or Mrs. Fosdick, who had left mother and family?
6077	She turned suddenly to Mr. Glover, and asked,"Are you a Mason?"
6077	Should he see her die the most terrible of deaths without attempting to rescue her?
6077	Some one asked,''What kind of tracks human?''
6077	The entire party?
6077	Was ever a more generous act recorded?
6077	Was he answering her, or the unseen spirits that even then were beckoning him to the unknown world?
6077	Was he dead?
6077	Was he struggling to relieve his starving family, or lying stark and dead''neath the snows of the Sierra?
6077	Was it murder?
6077	Was it reality or delusion?
6077	Was there not something noble and grand in the dying advice of this father?
6077	Were they at length to perish?
6077	What if some families had more than their destitute neighbors?
6077	What power of language can indicate the struggle which took place in the minds of this stricken family?
6077	What was it?
6077	What, if there was sometimes a shade of selfishness, or an act of harshness?
6077	What, then, did she endure who saw this cruel sight?
6077	When his name was called, he made no answer until some one said to him:''Stark, wo n''t you vote?''
6077	Where, one asks in wonder and reverence, did she get the strength and courage for all this?
6077	Who can picture the agony, the horror, the dreary desolation of such a death?
6077	Who can portray the emotions of this fond mother?
6077	Who composed this party?
6077	Who shall describe the rejoicings that were held over those biscuits?
6077	Who should be sacrificed?
6077	Who should take Dolan''s life?
6077	Who was this heroic being who left the beautiful valleys of the Sacramento to die for strangers?
6077	Who would be the forlorn hope of the perishing emigrants?
6077	Why should Keseberg murder Mrs. Donner?
6077	With food?
6077	Would it be Eddy, whose wife and two children were behind?
6077	Would it be Mrs. Pike, who left two babes?
6077	Would it find the emigrants?
6077	Would n''t it be a blessing if I did?"
6077	Would she herself, with all her endurance and resisting love, live to see it?
6077	Would they return?
6077	Would you know more of the shuddering details?
6077	Would you know the name of this man, this hero?
6077	should it be permitted that they, who had been preserved through so much, should die at last so miserably?
42447	''What does she say?'' 42447 A story?
42447	A woman?
42447	Actual men?
42447	And how many do you imagine, major, this one has stung to death in the last six years?
42447	And the mountains?
42447	And where did you drop from--accepting an Havana;"the Blue Grass?"
42447	And you say this happened near here?
42447	Are you mad?
42447	Are you satisfied?
42447	But was there no trial?
42447	But what are you doing in New England, when you should be in Kentucky?
42447	But what proof have I that you can perform what you promise?
42447	But what,I insisted,"do you think of your greatest mountain there?"
42447	But,I pursued,"has it not an unrepublican sound in a country where titles are regarded with distrust, not to say aversion?"
42447	Can I assist you in recovering what you have lost?
42447	Come, do we understand each other? 42447 Dew?"
42447	Dinner for one?
42447	Do you know who first tempted man to go up into a high mountain?
42447	Do you mean inhabitants?
42447	Does your excellency not find it to his taste?
42447	Doing, I? 42447 How know you dat?"
42447	How so?
42447	If you are afraid,sneered Satan,"why put me to all this trouble?"
42447	In that gale? 42447 Is that your opinion, too, George?"
42447	Is the route practicable?
42447	May not a flower look up at a mountain?
42447	Murdered him, and for that? 42447 No, I mean in what battle?"
42447	Not for a hundred feet, and in a matter of life and death?
42447	Nothing else?
42447	Perhaps this is yours?
42447	Perhaps, sir,I ventured,"you can inform us where the landlord may be found?"
42447	Running after a woman, perhaps?
42447	Running away from your creditors?
42447	Shall we have an old- fashioned tramp together?
42447	Sir,I observed,"seeing you are American- born, I infer your title must have been conferred by some foreign potentate?"
42447	Sir,said I,"can you tell us if it is possible to procure a dinner here?"
42447	So that you conclude--?
42447	So then for all those hours you expected from one moment to another to be swept into eternity?
42447	So, the wars over, you emigrated to America?
42447	Stop me?
42447	Suppose this house had gone, and the hotel stood fast, could you have effected an entrance into the hotel?
42447	Tell me about it, will you?
42447	Thank you; but the car?
42447	That was unlucky; where?
42447	This is Oakes''s Gulf-- agreed; but where in perdition is my hat?
42447	Trial? 42447 Was that your only encounter with bears?"
42447	Well, go on; what has that to do with the bear?
42447	Well, then, here we have been zigzagging about for a good hour, have n''t we?
42447	Well; but you did propose at last?
42447	Well?
42447	What did you do?
42447	What do you call this?
42447	What do you mean?
42447	What is it?
42447	What is it?
42447	What is the matter?
42447	What is your philosophy of life?
42447	What is your route?
42447	What shall I do?
42447	What was it?
42447	What was our brother saying to you?
42447	When do the great freshets usually occur?
42447	Where have I heard that man''s voice?
42447	Where shall I go?
42447	Which of you is named Nathaniel Copp?
42447	Why not?
42447	Why?
42447	Would we like dinner? 42447 You experience no regret, then, at leaving the city?"
42447	You hear those men pounding away up the hill?
42447	You pretend,he began,"that it''s only a thousand feet from the plateau to the top of this accursed mountain?"
42447	You wanted dinner, I believe?
42447	You?
42447	Your news is not bad?
42447	--would I put up with trout?
42447	A spectacle that can arouse the emotions of joy, fear, hope, suspense-- nothing?
42447	A trifle?
42447	Advance or retreat?
42447	Are n''t you very, very tired, sitting so long without any support to your back?"
42447	Are there anywhere else in the world people who travel two hundred miles for a single day''s recreation?
42447	Are we not all children who shrink from entering a haunted chamber, and shudder in the presence of death?
42447	As for the cascades, which lulled us to sleep, who shall describe them?
42447	Believing I saw a veteran of our great civil war, I asked, with undisguised interest,"Where did you serve?
42447	Besides, what air can rival that of winter?
42447	Besides, what is the difference?
42447	But how came these rocks here?
42447	But how long will the mountain resist the denuding process constantly going on, and what repair the gradual but certain disintegration of the peak?
42447	But how?
42447	But it''s now your turn; where are you going yourself?"
42447	But this moss: have you ever looked at it before your heel bruised the perfumed flowers springing from its velvet?
42447	But what is the buck- board?
42447	But what shall I say of the grand harlequinade of nature which the valley presented to our view?
42447	But where and what was the original prototype?
42447	But who shall describe all this solitary, this oppressive grandeur?
42447	But who shall describe the horse?
42447	But why mutilate the tree?
42447	By way of breaking the ice, he observed,"Apropos of your title, colonel, I presume you served in the Rebellion?"
42447	By- the- way, have you anything to drink in the house?"
42447	Come, what takes you from Lexington?"
42447	Could you, in the highest flights of fancy, imagine that you would one day sit in the courts of heaven, or feast sumptuously amid the stars?
42447	Delve deeper and deeper under the Alleghanies?
42447	Did I hear aright?
42447	Did you ever try running away from yourself?
42447	Do you know that the birch does not renew its bark, and that the tree thus stripped of its natural protection is doomed?
42447	Do you want my opinion?"
42447	Do you yield or no?
42447	Dodge''s fire after such a passive ascension as that just described?
42447	Does a traveller contemplate some arduous exploration in an unvisited region?
42447	For whom of the fifty or sixty occupants of the car had this flash overtaken the express train?
42447	Francis?"
42447	Have another bit of devilled ham?
42447	Have you seen Frankenstein?"
42447	How came it there?
42447	How came they there?
42447	How do you make that out?"
42447	How does it get out?"
42447	How does it happen that this catastrophe is still able to awaken the liveliest interest for the fate of the Willey family?
42447	How ironically the mountain repeated,"Who are you?"
42447	How long is this to continue?
42447	How should I know that what I saw were mountains, when the earth itself was not clearly distinguishable?
42447	How should she?
42447	I asked;"what is there?"
42447	I attempted to be cheerful, but how was one to rise above such surroundings?
42447	I disposed my ideas to hear my companion ask,"What is the news from the other world?"
42447	I exclaimed, in genuine surprise,"is it you, colonel?"
42447	I shouted,"what of the mountains?"
42447	In the West a man who plants a tree is a public benefactor; is he who saves the life of one in the East less so?
42447	Is not this a landscape worth coming ten miles out of one''s way to see?
42447	Is this your ordinary fare?"
42447	It was one of the last and fairest days of that bright season which made the poet exclaim,"And what is so fair as a day in June?"
42447	Let me see, where were you wounded?"
42447	May I ask if you inherit the genius of your distinguished namesake?"
42447	May we not attribute it to the influence which the actual scene exerts on the imagination?
42447	Native caution put the question,"Will you?"
42447	No?
42447	Others shook their heads, saying,"What does it signify?
42447	Paradise seemed to have opened wide its gates to my enraptured gaze; or had I surprised the secrets of the unknown world?
42447	Quoth she,"The men folks have all_ et_ their dinners, and there hain''t no more meat; but if you could put up with a few trout?"
42447	Sha''n''t I change places with you?"
42447	Shall I live long enough to forget this sublime tragedy of nature, enacted Heaven knows when or how?
42447	She say''Where I go?''
42447	Should, do I say?
42447	Taine asks,"Can anything be sweeter than the certainty of being alone?
42447	Tell me, you who have seen it, if the sight has not caused a ripple of pleasurable excitement?
42447	The conductor put an end to the suspense by demanding,"Is Mr. George Brentwood in this car?"
42447	The mountain labors incessantly to re- create, but what can it do against such fearful odds?
42447	The question now merely is, how much power is necessary to overcome gravity and lift the weight of the machine into the air?
42447	V._ A SCRAMBLE IN TUCKERMAN''S._ The crag leaps down, and over it the flood: Know''st thou it, then?
42447	V._ THE CONNECTICUT OX- BOW._ Say, have the solid rocks Into streams of silver been melted, Flowing over the plains, Spreading to lakes in the fields?
42447	Was not the splitting of the mountains an after- thought?
42447	What am I saying?
42447	What if the same power that commanded these awful mountains to remove should hurl them back to ever- during fixedness?
42447	What if we should never wake?
42447	What is this youth, which, having it, we are so eager to escape, and, when it is gone, we look back upon with such longing?
42447	What is your will?
42447	What is yours?"
42447	What mysterious chord had the wild, flowing river touched in those savage breasts?
42447	What seek ye in the house of God?"
42447	What signify those letters, that every idler should gratify his little vanity by giving it a stab?
42447	What then?
42447	What to do?
42447	What would you have?
42447	When I rest, do you not behold the mother imaged in the features of the child?
42447	When we see mountains crumbling before our very eyes, may we not begin to doubt the stability of things that we are pleased to call eternal?
42447	When we were on top of the bowlders, looking down on the water of the two little lakes, we wonderingly ask,"Where does it go?
42447	Whence came this colossal débris?
42447	Whence comes this horrible, this uncontrollable desire to throw ourselves in?
42447	Whence does it come?
42447	Where was I?
42447	Where were you wounded?"
42447	Where would we go?"
42447	While he poured out the tea, I asked,"Whom have I the pleasure of addressing?"
42447	Who would have thought there was so much life in them?
42447	Who would wish to inhabit a treeless heaven?
42447	Why is it that the oft- repeated tale seems ever new in the ears of sympathetic listeners?
42447	Why, then, did the bird die and the butterfly live?
42447	You understand?"
42447	You wish to see the two great chains?
42447	_ Cui bono?_ When I am happy, shall I make myself miserable searching for the reason?
42447	_ Cui bono?_ When I am happy, shall I make myself miserable searching for the reason?
42447	and what language portray the awfulness of these untrodden mountains?
42447	and what shall we do when it can no longer furnish pine to build our homes, or wood to warm them?
42447	and what was the primitive structure, if these fragments we see are its relics?
42447	echoed the driver, laughing--"dew?"
42447	he slowly inquired;"perhaps, now, you could show us the very house?"
42447	here-- in the middle of the river?"
42447	is it a bargain or not?"
42447	is it so very tough as all that?
42447	what signifies a name?"
42447	where the deuce is my watch?"
49291	All men are equal,where?
49291	Dare they do it?
49291	Great Spirit,he cried"shall the battle be given, And all but their leader be there?
49291	What of Adams?
49291	What of Sherman?
49291	What''s the news?
49291	Where is your liquor?
49291	Who is speaking?
49291	Will they do it?
49291	( Orig: Whese sons you required, and left not any?)
49291	( Orig: almost pefect organism of the body politic?)
49291	A grain of this and a scruple of that!-- Know ye the name of the Medical Rat?
49291	A nation speaking another tongue?
49291	A people inimical to human freedom?
49291	A state abandoned to the caprices of despotism?
49291	Against whom are these charges brought?
49291	Against whom?
49291	And by whom are these charges made?
49291	And have we come back sulky and sullen from the very field of honor?
49291	And is this aggressive system forever to be adventured by her rulers?
49291	And who was that enemy?
49291	Are we now unable to do this?
49291	Both have a right to_ seek_ for"happiness;"But, with such different chances of success, Where''s the_ equality_?
49291	But do we realize that Henry Clay is dead?
49291	But the cataract''s roar with the thunder now vied;"Oh, what is the meaning of this?"
49291	But, is there not one unquestionable answer?
49291	But, what is the higher law?
49291	Can there be a law, within these United higher than the Constitution of the United States?
49291	Deprived of sunshine, chill''d with vapor- blights, Say what are_ their_"inalienable rights,"Social and civil?
49291	Did I not say we need elevation?
49291	Did you ever see an eclipse?
49291	Do we need health, or genius, or learning, or eloquence, or pleasure, or fame, or power?
49291	Do we need wealth, or rank, or office?
49291	Do you ever think of the mothers many Whose sons you required, and left not any?
49291	Do you think of young limbs bruised and crush''d And laughing voices forever hush''d?
49291	Does any one of us need to be chaplain, or clerk, or representative, or senator, or speaker, or vice- president?
49291	Had Washington never lived, what would have been the result of our revolutionary struggle?
49291	Had he died immediately after the close of the war, what would have been the fate of our governmental experiment?
49291	Has any foreign ruler been so foolish as to listen with credulity to the tales of impending disunion?
49291	Have we lost this spirit?
49291	How can we eat what is not eatable?
49291	How can we punish what is not punishable?
49291	How could such a secret be kept from the foundation of the world till the end of the fifteenth century?
49291	How does it come?
49291	How does it come?
49291	I stand here the noblest being in the whole creation; may I not be master of that creation?
49291	If there can be and is such a law-- what is it?
49291	If we knew the clouds above us, Held by gentle blessings there, Would we turn away all trembling, In our blind and weak despair?
49291	If we knew the silent story, Quivering through the heart of pain, Would our womanhood dare doom them Back to haunts of guilt again?
49291	Is he busily engaged on the deck, is he manfully facing the danger, and skillfully suggesting means to avert it?
49291	Is such our need?
49291	Is there a physician to be found that can restore my soul to health?"
49291	Is there any American who wishes to consult European Powers as to the propriety or policy of our territorial expansion?
49291	Is there any one who fears a fatal blow from these Powers?
49291	Is this a theme not unworthy of the pen and the mind of Webster?
49291	It comes by_ trick_ as well as toil, But how is that?
49291	Know ye the names of the Reverend Rats?
49291	No?
49291	Not,"How did it come into the world?"
49291	Not,"How is it that I am sick?"
49291	Not,"How is it that fire descended from heaven upon Sodom?"
49291	Oh, Truth and Justice, and Common- Sense When will you drive this rat- tribe hence?
49291	Or, as the law says, how can we think on what is not thinkable?
49291	Or, how can we drink what is not drinkable?
49291	Our country is prosperous and powerful; but could it have been quite all it has been, and is, and is to be, without Henry Clay?
49291	Proving virtue itself a sin, By a comma left out or a colon left in; Of guesses and glosses the autocrats: Know ye the names of the Learned Rats?
49291	Queer John has sung, how money goes, But how it comes, who knows?
49291	Shall we not leave them a legacy as great as that our fathers left us?
49291	Souls of men are on board; wealth of man in the hold; And the storm- wind Euroclydon sweeps to his prey; And who heeds the bird?
49291	Speak out, my friends, would you exchange it for the demon''s drink, alcohol?"
49291	Strange to tell, he asks:"Can you inform me with what sword I was wounded, and by what Russian I have been thus grievously mauled?
49291	Suppose the glistening dew- drops Upon the grass should say:"What can a little dew- drop do?
49291	THE ONE GREAT NEED.--_Ibid._ Tell me, oh, tell me, what is it we need?
49291	Tell me wherefore down the valley, ye have traced the turnpike''s way Far beyond the cattle- pasture, and the brick- yard with its clay?
49291	The money comes-- how did I say?
49291	The war- shout has sounded, the stream must be cross''d Why lingers the leader afar?
49291	To whom shall we liken him, or with whom shall he be compared?
49291	Totally unused to ardent spirits, with my tongue, throat, and palate as raw as beef, what could I do?
49291	Victoria''s children laugh in glee!-- Does she remember mine, or me?
49291	Weep?
49291	What care I for infirmity?
49291	What could equal the faith of Abraham, as he tracked his lonely pilgrimage through the plains of Shinar, seeking a land that he knew not of?
49291	What did I say in the beginning?
49291	What else was so much good blood shed for, on so many more than classical fields of Revolutionary glory?
49291	What is it, then, that causes doubt and mystery to attend the ways of men?
49291	What of mere mortality could equal the firmness of Moses, as he came down from Sinai, his face all glowing from the presence of his God?
49291	What question does he ask?
49291	What so mysterious as the dissociation of the native tribes of this continent from the civilized and civilizable races of man?
49291	What so propitious as this long colonial training in the school of chartered government?
49291	Where is the captain?
49291	Where shall we be thirty years hence, if such prosperity attend us?
49291	Which one of them all that has not a record marked by some weakness, or marred by some crime?
49291	Who can realize that freedom''s champion-- the champion of a civilized world, and of all tongues and kindred and people, has indeed fallen?
49291	Who has not heard how gallantly, forty- seven years ago, the young hero, still weak from a wasting fever, led his squadron to battle?
49291	Who knows?
49291	Who was it that discovered the Fat Boy, and captured the wild and ferocious_ What Is It?_ An American citizen!
49291	Who was it that invented the powder that will kill a cockroach, if you put a little on its tail and then tread on it?
49291	Who was it that knocked thunder out of the clouds, and took a streak o''greased lightnin''for a tail to his kite?
49291	Who was it that, durin''the great and glorious Revolution, by his eloquence quenched the spirit of Toryism?
49291	Why has this association of American women been formed?
49291	Will any man, unless an utter infidel, deny this?
49291	Would we shrink from little shadows, Lying on the dewy grass, While''tis only birds of Eden, Just in mercy flying past?
49291	Your question would be:"How can I get rid of the evil?"
49291	_ Leges non curant-- verhum sat!_ Know ye the name of the Legal Rat?
49291	a cabinet officer?
49291	a foreign minister?
49291	a member or head of any department?
49291	an officer of the army or navy?
49291	but,"Are there medicines that will heal me?
49291	but,"How am I to escape from it?"
49291	but,"How may I, like Lot, escape out of the city to a Zoar?"
49291	has it gone from among us?
49291	has it gone from among us?)
49291	how shall I tell the sequel?
49291	of what is called friendship, love?
49291	or even a successor in the line of presidents of the United States?
49291	tell me wherefore do ye gaze, On the ground that''s being furrow''d for the planting of the maize?
6811	Did you know, Mr. Speaker, I am a military hero? 6811 Does this pay for the book,"the borrower asked,"or only for the damage to the book?"
6811	How tedious and tasteless the hours,"There is a fountain filled with blood,and"Alas, and did my Saviour bleed?"
6811	McClellan was retired,says the Honorable Hugh McCulloch,"and what happened to the Army of the Potomac?
6811	What does the clergyman know of military matters?
6811	Why?
6811	''But,''said I,''does Mr. Buchanan know for what purpose you are going to North Carolina?''
6811	''Where is your room?''
6811	''Will you take us and our trunks out to the steamer?''
6811	A succeeding question was no less important: Who shall take his place?
6811	According to Noah Brooks he said to some friends:"I suppose you have seen this letter or a copy of it?"
6811	After adjournment the judge asked him,"What was that story of Lincoln''s?"
6811	After another pause:"Does n''t it appear strange that men can ignore the moral aspects of this contest?
6811	And if I do my duty and do right, you will sustain me, will you not?"
6811	And yet people ask, where did Lincoln get the majesty, the classic simplicity and elegance of his Gettysburg address?
6811	As the end came in sight an awkward question arose, What shall we do with Jeff Davis-- if we catch him?
6811	At Indianapolis he asked pregnant questions:"What, then, is''coercion''?
6811	At Washington that night some one asked,"Who is this man Lincoln, anyhow?"
6811	At the conclusion of the ceremony, the President- elect demanded:"What''s your height?"
6811	But a far more important question is, What use does he make of his ability to read?
6811	But what next?
6811	C''est moi!_""The state?
6811	Can we not come together for the future?
6811	Can you do it?"
6811	Concerning the clause above italicised there was a general questioning,--Does he mean what he says?
6811	Did Lincoln really think the rebellion could be put down in three months?
6811	Did it give him nothing?
6811	Does he read"books that are books?"
6811	H. W. Beecher: Who shall recount our martyr''s sufferings for this people?
6811	Had the question been asked early in 1861, Who will be the real force of the republican administration?
6811	He sat with his face in his hands and groaned:"Happy?
6811	How does_ demonstration_ differ from any other proof?
6811	I said to myself, What do I do when I_ demonstrate_ more than when I_ reason_ or_ prove_?
6811	If Abraham Lincoln got his remarkable character from parents or grandparents, from whom did he get his physical stature?
6811	Lincoln shouted"Who''s there?"
6811	Lincoln?"
6811	People have asked, in a puzzled manner, why did he leave the beautiful Shenandoah valley?
6811	Somehow, we know not how, the poem"Oh, why should the spirit of mortal be proud?"
6811	That raised the inquiry, What was their understanding of the question?
6811	The conversation embraced plans of living-- in Chicago?
6811	The laconic conversation which took place between the President and the general has been reported about as follows:--"What do you want me to do?"
6811	The question will naturally be raised, Why should there be another Life of Lincoln?
6811	The question with his opponents then was, Who is most likely to carry these states?
6811	This being the case, gentlemen, how would it do for us to agree to a change like this?
6811	This comparison with Pericles is certainly high praise, but is it not true?
6811	This may be met by a counter question, Will there ever be a time in the near future when there will_ not_ be another Life of Lincoln?
6811	Those which are mentioned are,"Am I a soldier of the cross?"
6811	To appoint Mr. Chase Secretary of the Treasury, and offer the State department to Mr. Dayton of New Jersey?
6811	Undoubtedly; but what of the sixth and seventh generations?
6811	Very true; but are there no more Darwins?
6811	Was there ever a more thorough student?
6811	What is''invasion''?...
6811	What mysterious right to play tyrant is conferred on a district of country, with its people, by merely calling it a state?
6811	What was going on in congress?
6811	What were the defects of this remarkable man?
6811	What were the reasons for his apparent carelessness?
6811	When one becomes interested in a boy, one is almost certain to ask, Whose son is he?
6811	When they reached the street the question arose, Where shall we take him?
6811	Where did Mozart get his music?
6811	Where did Shakespeare get his genius?
6811	Where did he come from?
6811	Where did he get his grasp upon affairs and his knowledge of men?
6811	Where did he get his style?
6811	Whose hand smote the lyre of the Scottish plowman, and stayed the life of the German priest?
6811	Why did he not save infinite trouble by calling for five- year enlistments at the beginning?
6811	Will you not, for me, take that place?"
6811	what will the country say?"
6811	where did they come from?
6811	who exclaimed,"_ L''etat?
6811	who were his parents?
37244	Ai n''t gone far, I reckon; did n''t take no rations, did he?
37244	And do you mean to tell me, Frank Amory, that you could be led into a snare by such a transparent piece of rascality as that?
37244	And has Miss Carrington heard of our Bella?
37244	And that was the service your people rendered him, was it? 37244 And we may look for two weddings in the--th Cavalry, then?"
37244	And what now?
37244	And you, little lady? 37244 And_ why_ should she be bright as a button this afternoon?"
37244	Are there no trains coming south, not even freight?
37244	At the corner? 37244 Brandon, did you notice anything wrong with Amory to- night?"
37244	But did n''t you go down towards the lake,--to the right hand, I mean?
37244	But do you suppose that General Emory will stand by and allow such a thing to go on under his very nose?
37244	But it''s due how soon?
37244	But suppose they get wind of it and call upon him to station his men to meet the move?
37244	But what good would that have done? 37244 But wo n''t this do?"
37244	Ca n''t you understand? 37244 Can you come down to the office, sir?
37244	Can you spare me a moment?
37244	Could you see nothing of their faces?
37244	Did the lieutenant appear to be under any strong excitement?
37244	Did you ever see anything prettier?
37244	Did you see him?
37244	Did you see the lieutenant?
37244	Did you see-- did you happen to hear of any letter for me at Sandbrook before you came away? 37244 Do Yankees habitually say''I reckon''?"
37244	Do you mean that he has been at other mischief than this mysterious attempt at Amory?
37244	Got to New Orleans all right?
37244	Had Amory any money, do you know?
37244	Harrod, what is it?
37244	Have we time to send a despatch to New Orleans?
37244	Have you been long in the South?
37244	Have you heard anything further?
37244	Have you told your mother of this misunderstanding?
37244	He ai n''t got back, has he? 37244 He was excited, perhaps upset, at seeing Turpin where he was; but why do you ask?"
37244	How is that, Paulie?
37244	How long ago?
37244	How much do you claim, Smith?
37244	How should I know?
37244	How''s Vinton?
37244	I knew that, of course; but why should that bring Peyton here?
37244	I suppose you see poor Turpin''s woe?
37244	I? 37244 Is n''t she exquisite?"
37244	Major Vinton, say you? 37244 May I take your horse, Billy?"
37244	Money, sir? 37244 No major, then?"
37244	No man passed Gaston''s on horseback, I can swear to that; and if he came at all as far as the bridge, why did n''t he come the rest of the way? 37244 No; where is he?"
37244	Now, my lad,thought I,"what have you done to put your foot in it?"
37244	Oh, Mr. Turpin, would you please bring me our lunch- basket?
37244	Pauline, did the major tell you in his letter?
37244	Shall I pour for you?
37244	Shall I read it?
37244	Sheep, old man, how are you?
37244	Tell me what?
37244	That coffee ready?
37244	That freight gone by yet, Billy?
37244	That their orders had come?
37244	The major says I may go,he spoke blithely;"but is not Amory coming?"
37244	Then it took half an hour to buy half a dozen oranges of that old Dago at the fruit- stand, did it? 37244 Then where''d he go to?"
37244	They? 37244 To the right?
37244	Train coming?
37244	Well, if all should be quiet to- morrow, come and dine with us at Moreau''s at six, will you?
37244	Whar am I most like to catch the boys by dinner- time?
37244	Whar''s he gone to?
37244	What answer did you give him?
37244	What boat will he be looking at? 37244 What chance by going to Grand Junction?"
37244	What did Bella say?
37244	What do you think it is?
37244	What has been the matter, orderly?
37244	What have you seen?
37244	What is it all, colonel?
37244	What is it?
37244	What on earth could she find to do down on Royal Street for nearly half an hour without going out of sight?
37244	What on earth could take the regiment to Dakota?
37244	What other places are there near here that would be open now, Gaston?
37244	What say you, Brandon? 37244 What''s up now?"
37244	What?
37244	When are you coming to see us?
37244	When did you come? 37244 Where is Major Vinton, father?"
37244	Where''s that flask of yours?
37244	Which way did he go?
37244	Which way did they go?
37244	Who comes there?
37244	Who is Major Vinton?
37244	Why did you not make him pay you yesterday?
37244	Why not with the Summers''at Colonel Newhall''s place? 37244 Why should he hate me?"
37244	Why so?
37244	Why so?
37244	Why, Sheep, did you know Colonel Summers and Miss Carrington?
37244	Wo n''t you come in?
37244	Would you like to look in at your Legislature?
37244	Ye- e- es?
37244	Yes; but had n''t we better wait until we get back on Canal Street before lighting them? 37244 Yesterday?"
37244	You can go?
37244	You mean he''s gone to the left-- past here?
37244	You saw Major Vinton?
37244	You say you thought he looked ill?
37244	_ Do_ you understand? 37244 _ Find_ him?
37244	_ How_ did you know?
37244	_ You_ sent those violets of course, Miss Summers?
37244	''Are you responsible for this gentleman''s language?''
37244	A gurgle and a long- drawn"ah- h- h"followed, then,--"Got a cigar?"
37244	A moment''s silence, then,--"Well,_ why_ should she not want to come and meet the judge?"
37244	Agent,"broke in Harrod, impatiently;"when are they due?"
37244	Ah, Miss Kitty, you must, indeed, be very young, thought I, and so asked,--"Have you been long in the South since the war, Miss Carrington?"
37244	Ai n''t we, gen''lemen?"
37244	All that snoring was a counterfeit for_ my_ benefit, was it?
37244	Almost the first question was,"Can we not move Frank over with me?"
37244	Amory?"
37244	And now, how can I dispel your perplexity?
37244	Anything wrong?"
37244	Are you already falling into the cavalry groove?
37244	Are you armed?"
37244	Are you aware that you have not even remarked upon the beauty of the weather this afternoon?"
37244	Are you sure he is ill?
37244	Are you sure you wrote plain directions?"
37244	At last there came a bubble of soft, silvery laughter and the mischievous inquiry,--"And how should a lady answer?
37244	Brandon?"
37244	Brandon?"
37244	Brandon?"
37244	Brandon?"
37244	But how could I face Kitty Carrington with that undelivered note?
37244	But just about eleven a man came in, who looked closely at me, said''Captain Amory?''
37244	But where was Amory?
37244	But, Brandon, had not I better go with you?
37244	Can I serve you in any way?"
37244	Can he have been seized as Vinton was?"
37244	Can you send this to him?"
37244	Can you spare him that long?"
37244	Can you suggest any way of helping me?
37244	Colonel, you''re not going to take Miss Summers that way?"
37244	Could he give any clue by which we could find them?
37244	Could it be that the order had already come?
37244	Could it have been from Mr. Parker?
37244	Could you not even resent_ that_, Kitty Carrington?
37244	Did he go back with the battalion?"
37244	Did you feel his hand?"
37244	Did you note anything out of the way?"
37244	Did you notice his eyes, his color?
37244	Do n''t you remember father''s anxiety at Sandbrook before we came away?
37244	Do you suppose he knew his way back by Washington Avenue, and had turned to the left instead of this way?"
37244	Do you think Amory can see us this evening and tell us what he knows of this affair?"
37244	Do you think he is well?"
37244	Do you want to see him?"
37244	Does that young officer owe you any money?"
37244	Does_ that_ look as though I thought them susceptible?
37244	Had he hoped to reserve that happiness to himself; or was there some deeper reason to account for his avoidance of her?
37244	Had he seen or heard anything of Mr. Amory?
37244	Has that young cub Peyton been at the bottom of this?"
37244	Have you any idea where he is to- day, or who the other man is?"
37244	He is awfully proud, is n''t he, Paulie?"
37244	How did he get back?
37244	How do you do, Miss Carrington?"
37244	How do you suppose you were so fortunate as to escape missing him and the other blackguard?
37244	How is he to- day?"
37244	How soon can you get through your talk with father?"
37244	How soon must we start?
37244	How was he to know where the lake lay?"
37244	How was he to know?"
37244	How-- Miss Grayson, for instance?"
37244	I was nothing to her, why should she be such a torment to me?
37244	If C. K., what did it stand for?
37244	If Mars were really smitten with my fascinating niece, how far had it gone?
37244	If he should come here, get him into your room and make him lie down, will you?"
37244	If he''s lied to me again, I''ll----Say,_ is_ he back?"
37244	If so, what did it mean?
37244	Is she pretty?
37244	It was at the tip of my tongue to make some genial, off- hand, matter- of- fact inquiry, such as"Heard from Bella, lately?"
37244	Kitty started from her dream; flashed one quick glance at me, as she answered,--"Mrs. Amory?
37244	May I ask where your mother is living now?"
37244	May I offer you a toddy?
37244	Mr. Brandon, can you make_ any_ conjecture as to the nature of his illness?"
37244	Now that''s very unusual in a young man under the circumstances, is n''t it?
37244	Now the question that was agitating my mind was, how was Mars to get out of that entanglement if it really existed?
37244	Now, Uncle Georgy, is n''t that circumlocution itself?
37244	Now, had Parker heard it coming?
37244	Now, supposing you are released to- night, how soon can you find him?"
37244	Now, was Frank Amory a victim in good earnest, or only a narrow escape from being one?
37244	Now, what could have brought him here, and what connection had his wanderings with Peyton''s?
37244	Now, what in the world was I to do?
37244	Now, what is it?
37244	Now, what on earth could I do?
37244	Oh, Paulie,_ what_ has happened?"
37244	Peyton?"
37244	Presently I met Colonel Newhall, and his first question was,--"How is Vinton to- night?"
37244	Shall I ever forget that almost breathless ride?
37244	Shall I send, sir?"
37244	Shall we try it?"
37244	That charming little friend of Major Vinton''s?
37244	That whistle_ must_ have been a signal of some kind, and, if so, what did it portend?
37244	Then I suppose I, too, am horribly at fault,"said I, laughing,"for I''ve done pretty much the same thing?"
37244	There could be no doubt of the situation, for had we not gathered in honor of the major and his gallant young adjutant?
37244	There they were, two gracefully intertwining letters; a"C"and a"K."Now was it C. K. or K. C.?
37244	There was so much anxiety in Amory''s face that it suddenly occurred to me to ask,"Your mother is not ill, I hope?
37244	Turpin?"
37244	Vinton might be found down along the levee, but what good would that do?
37244	Was any sudden move probable?
37244	Was he"miffed"because he had found Turpin in happy_ tête- à  -tête_ with her?
37244	Was it from that source he now looked for another?
37244	Was it possible that he thought I might be some staff- officer?
37244	Was there_ ever_ such a colossal ass?
37244	Were we not there to break bread once more before parting,--to wish them_ bon voyage_ with our stirrup- cups?
37244	Were you already so abject that a newly- won lover dare tell you that after his horses were seen to he would look after you?
37244	Were you ill then?"
37244	What better chance do you want?''
37244	What could I ever have said to give you such an impression?
37244	What could he mean by saying that he was glad Vinton had secured his leave of absence?
37244	What could we prove?
37244	What do you know?
37244	What do you suppose is wrong?"
37244	What do you think?"
37244	What had he been doing to set the marshal on his track?"
37244	What has taken all the color from those round, velvety cheeks?
37244	What is this?"
37244	What man, raised in a large family of sisters, does n''t grow up as I was raised,--a tease?
37244	What more natural, therefore, than that Mr. Amory should turn to her for conversation and entertainment on his arrival?
37244	What was there about the whole proceeding to upset any one''s equanimity?
37244	What would you want him secured for now that we have Amory safe and warned against him in the future?
37244	What young girl was there to whom he was devoted?
37244	What_ could_ be wrong with him?
37244	What_ will_ Major Vinton say?"
37244	Where can we put her?
37244	Where could Amory have gone?
37244	Where did he go?
37244	Where had I seen that superscription before?
37244	Where have they gone?"
37244	Where was he, and how had he escaped the trap?
37244	Who could be there?
37244	Who that ever saw it could forget it?
37244	Who was it who first said that the gist of a woman''s letter would always be found in the postscript?
37244	Who-- who else came?"
37244	Why did n''t I wear my hat?"
37244	Why did n''t you say turn to the right instead of south?
37244	Why did they leap back as you came out?"
37244	Why need I apologize further?
37244	Why should Kitty look ill at ease, nervous, distressed?
37244	Why should Mars be so unusually excited and flighty?
37244	Why should there be any cause for embarrassment?
37244	Why, Uncle George,_ how_ should I know whether they are susceptible or not?
37244	Why?"
37244	Will you come into father''s library and let me explain?"
37244	Would I join them?
37244	Would I see them?
37244	Would Monsieur step up to the room and wait their coming?
37244	Would he show me to Lieutenant Amory''s room?
37244	Would you be willing to tell me how she came to know anything about Bella Grayson?"
37244	Yet you know they do not sail until to- morrow, do you not?"
37244	You have heard from her?"
37244	You see how it is, do n''t you?"
37244	You see there is abundant room, little lady, so why not come?"
37244	You would not care to have the thing made public, would you?"
37244	You_ will_ be true to me, as, God knows, I will be to you?"
37244	_ Did n''t_ you, then?"
37244	_ Sure_ you understand?"
37244	a special with troops, do you mean?"
37244	and what he said about its perhaps being too late for any effort on his part?
37244	had I seen him?
37244	he muttered; then turned suddenly to me:"Mr. Brandon, when we get back to Gaston''s let me have your hat, will you?
37244	learning that unwritten creed that puts the care of his mount as the corner- stone of a trooper''s temple?
37244	little girl, what is it that has made those soft eyes so heavy, so sad?
37244	of course that is the first question; is she-- anything, everything, in fact?
37244	or, do you-- is it possible that you mean-- you too are interested in her?
37244	what note or message will you intrust to me?"
37244	what_ could_ such an old idiot do?
37244	when did you get here?"
37244	you, Brandon?
42923	Ah yes, but in the old story when St. Nicholas arrived, an angel came with him: are you right sure there''s not an angel in the room with you now?
42923	Alone? 42923 And after the third Father-- who gets me next?
42923	And have n''t you any cousins who give picnics?
42923	And how many do_ you_ send?
42923	And what about a girl with your cousins?
42923	And what are_ you_ going to do?
42923	And what can you possibly be going to do at the circus? 42923 Another for you, Downs?"
42923	Anyhow, I have learned that cows have the new American way of chewing; so they never get indigestion, do they?
42923	Are n''t you their doctor?
42923	As it is or as it might be?
42923	Ask her_ what_?
42923	Before you are grown?
42923	Bring a chair, Downs, will you?
42923	But forever while you live-- do you love as long as that?
42923	But who got all the things?
42923	Ca n''t you find enough in the world to fight without going away back to fight William the Conqueror? 42923 Could I speak to the doctor a moment?
42923	Did you find the key?
42923	Do I cast a light on him? 42923 Do n''t they ever get sick there?"
42923	Do n''t they look as though they liked to dance and to eat and to manage everything and everybody?
42923	Do you ever send yours?
42923	How could they feed five thousand people on five loaves and two fishes? 42923 How do you do, Downs?"
42923	How is the children''s epidemic to- day?
42923	I ca n''t stop thinking, can I? 42923 I think candy eggs would make a very good lining, better than real eggs; and about half the time you''re trying to line me with them, are n''t you?
42923	If I went into the army, would n''t I have to leave the farm here?
42923	Is n''t there a single minute when everybody is well everywhere?
42923	Is not that a strange question?
42923	Is somebody very sick?
42923	Is yours sour enough, Aleck?
42923	Is yours sweet enough, Downs?
42923	It sounds like nonsense: what''s the matter with_ your_ mind''s eye, I beg to inquire?
42923	It''s sad being a doctor, is n''t it?
42923	More lemonade, Aleck?
42923	Not all over the world?
42923	Not all the time?
42923	Now then, while I wait, what shall we do?
42923	Now, what are you trying to talk about?
42923	Oh, then our family did n''t want any rest,exclaimed Harold;"for grandfather had a child when he was ninety- one: is n''t that so, Elizabeth?"
42923	On_ both_ arms, did you say?
42923	Oratory-- where would I get my gas?
42923	Suppose I studied law and then some day I were called to the Supreme Bench: would n''t that take me away?
42923	Tell me about the professions in the War: what did they do about it; how did they act?
42923	Texas would hold them, would n''t it? 42923 Then do you or do n''t you?"
42923	Then, how old must he be?
42923	Well, after the animals bellow and roar and make all kinds of noise, then what?
42923	Well, then, if you love, do you love forever?
42923	Well, while you''re talking, what about your sons and their cousins? 42923 What about going into the army?"
42923	What do_ you_ know about sad? 42923 What else is there to do?"
42923	What right have you to defraud a girl out of all that happiness?
42923	Where could I fight if I did n''t fight in my own house?
42923	Where did you pick it up when you were a boy?
42923	Where did you pick up that notion?
42923	Where is Fred Ousley?
42923	Where was I?
42923	Which?
42923	Who won the last race?
42923	Why did n''t you go to the picnic?
42923	Why do n''t you doctors send your patients to that country?
42923	Why ninety?
42923	Will you come with us, Downs?
42923	Yes; but when are you going to have a Christmas Tree of our own?
42923	You do n''t have to confess what you''d like to do, do you? 42923 You mean_ tell_ her, do n''t you?
42923	_ Which mint?_said the minister, who kept his worldly wits about him.
42923	Æsculapius-- who was he? 42923 A bolder voice broke in:--You''re a very mysterious person, are you not?"
42923	A tender voice put forth an unexpected question:--"Are you sure that there is not some one with you?"
42923	All alone?
42923	And then what?"
42923	And then?
42923	And what woman fails to espouse any wife''s dignity except the woman who supplants the wife?
42923	Are n''t there questions a boy ca n''t ask his father?
42923	As he sees into me, does what he sees strengthen?
42923	As soon as you begin to talk, do n''t you get into trouble-- with somebody?
42923	As the vehicles drew alongside, he looked at them rather absent- mindedly:--"Where are you running off to?"
42923	At the gate it was barely heard and then it was not heard: was it gone or was it waiting there?
42923	At this point the uncle turned unexpectedly toward his nephew:--"Does this bore you, Downs?"
42923	Birney?"
42923	But he was n''t a better doctor than_ you_ are, was he?
42923	But then is not the natural in such a case miraculous enough?
42923	But wait-- lemonade?"
42923	But what effect have years upon the master passions?
42923	But what were the students up to among themselves at nights?
42923	But where were the gifts?
42923	But would n''t salve be better-- salve for old wounds?"
42923	Ca n''t we make anything in our country that we want?"
42923	Cake_ is_ a kind of sacred thing at home even yet, is n''t it?
42923	Can you understand that?"
42923	Children_ do_ dwindle nowadays, do n''t they?"
42923	Could n''t we have them if we wanted them?
42923	Did you ever think of that?"
42923	Do I cast a shadow?
42923	Do children contrive their picture- frames by glueing October acorns and pine- cones to ovals of boards and giving the mass a thick coat of varnish?
42923	Do country children do such things and have such notions now?
42923	Do country children in that part of the world make such playthings now?
42923	Do n''t you know that a child as instinctively imitates its grandmother?"
42923	Do n''t you know that a child as instinctively imitates its stepmother-- if it loves her?
42923	Do n''t you know that a foundling in a foundling asylum as instinctively imitates its nurse?
42923	Do n''t you suppose there''ll be any supper?"
42923	Do n''t you think Texas could contain them all and contain them forever?"
42923	Do n''t you_ know_, Aleck, that the disobedience of children may be one of their natural rights?"
42923	Do they slit the stems and cast them into the near brook and watch them form into ringlets and floating hair-- as of a water spirit?
42923	Do they still look to wild life and not wholly to the shops of cities for the satisfying of their instincts for toys and games and fancies?
42923	Do you love a girl longer if you tell her or if you do n''t tell her?"
42923	Do you notice any dwindling anywhere about me?
42923	Do you see any angel?"
42923	Do you suppose I try to keep one of my cows from kicking over the bucket of milk by tying her hind legs?
42923	Does any little rustic instrument- maker now draw melodies from a homegrown corn- stalk?
42923	Does my presence here by him bring tranquillity, rest, sound sleep?
42923	Does n''t it?
42923	Does that sound hard?"
42923	Every summer do n''t you disguise yourself and drive over the same track in an old cart and gather them up again?
42923	Far back when his character was being moulded, had not Nature seen to it that wrong suggestions were sown in him?
42923	Gratitude rendered him ill at ease: who can thank Science?
42923	Had not all his trouble started there?
42923	Has not that hour always been the natural locality and resort for the supernatural?
42923	Have n''t they always said that a house with a secret in it was n''t a good home for children?
42923	Have n''t they always taught us not to have secrets?
42923	Have n''t they always told us never to pretend?
42923	Herbert and Elizabeth will have to be looked out for in the future: Elizabeth may refuse to leave the neighborhood, who knows?"
42923	How could Shakespeare have written certain dramas without the mere aid of twelve o''clock?
42923	How do you straighten that out?_""_ I ca n''t straighten that out._""_ Then I ca n''t straighten it out, either._"*****"So young-- so young!"
42923	How is that?
42923	How many great men in history have begun their growth by attaching themselves to the great traits of their mothers?
42923	How_ could_ they?
42923	How_ did_ you ever get to be a member of_ this_ dull family?"
42923	I should like to have his private ear professionally: could you pass one of his ears out?"
42923	If he''d come into this neighborhood and tried to practise, you''d soon have ousted him, would n''t you, with your doses and soups and jellies?"
42923	If people must hunt for miracles and must have them, can they not find all they want in the natural?
42923	Is n''t that the United States?
42923	Is n''t that what they call being American-- to be as open as all out of doors?
42923	Is that it?"
42923	Is there any wonder that, nobody though he insisted upon being, his appearance in public always attracted a crowd?
42923	Is there anything more mysterious than one of you children?"
42923	It will be a long time before I see you again; have you thought of that?"
42923	Little children of the Dark Ages!--does any one now ever try to enter into their terrors and troubles and warped souls?
42923	Not all alone?"
42923	Now does n''t it?"
42923	Now what will I give her?"
42923	Now, Melissa, make me one, will you?"
42923	PART II PART II I TWO OTHER WINTER SNOWBIRDS AT A WINDOW"Do you see them coming, Elizabeth?"
42923	She spoke caustically:--"No intimate sacred bond between mother and child which guides it to imitate her?"
42923	That would be at least a million to every hair on my head: do n''t you think that would make any head a little heavy?
42923	The chill in the house all these years-- had that been vital warmth to him?"
42923	The old question now rang out:"What do_ you_ think of the immigrants?"
42923	Then he inquired:--"How old must a boy be to ask a girl?"
42923	Then in the same spirit in which the group of them had carried on their drama of the night they now asked him:--"Where will_ you_ be?"
42923	There were poker chips, showing that the doctor had poker neighbors( where else if not there?
42923	They do n''t have to do_ that_, do they?"
42923	Trotter, runner, or pacer?"
42923	Was his chastisement that morning a sunbeam?
42923	Was n''t it a woman in the Old Testament-- Sarah-- or Hagar-- or maybe Rebecca?"
42923	Was n''t that Kentucky country school- house the United States?
42923	Was not_ he_ harvesting what he had not scattered?
42923	Well, after the darling has had her fatal supper?
42923	Well, then?
42923	Were not children heard whispering on the other side of a door, and was not the door unlocked and thrown open?
42923	What are five years to a master Hatred?
42923	What are immigrants to me?
42923	What are ten years to Revenge?
42923	What are twenty to Malice?
42923	What are you going to do at the party?"
42923	What else are you going to do over there?
42923	What is it?
42923	What next?"
42923	What then?"
42923	What things merry or sorry could ever have come to pass but for the stroke of midnight?
42923	When He is done with me, then what?"
42923	Where did you get that idea-- if sanity can call it an idea?"
42923	Where were we?"
42923	Where will all the children of the earth be then?"
42923	Who can thank a man for doing his duty and his best?
42923	Who told_ you_ anything about sad?"
42923	Why awaken?
42923	Why ca n''t Christmas be as open as all out of doors?
42923	Why he should come near midnight-- who ever asked such a question?
42923	Why should not wives be commanded not to covet their neighbors''husbands?
42923	Why was the other half of the Commandment suppressed?
42923	Will you come to him...?"
42923	Will you sit down, please?
42923	With bread for thousands everywhere, why pick up crumbs?"
42923	Would you have told your father?"
42923	You ca n''t say that I did n''t take your nasty old doses, can you?"
42923	You do n''t expect me to stop thinking, do you, when I''m just beginning really to think?"
42923	the long expected Devil come at last( as a pumpkin carved and candle- lighted) for his own particular urchin?
33091	A conquest?
33091	A revolution? 33091 Afoot?
33091	Alisanda,I pleaded,"is not our love true love?
33091	Alisanda,I said,"has it been nothing to you, all these golden days since we met on the Monongahela?"
33091	Am Oi a black traitor to sell a fellay Christian to a heretic?
33091	An article-- my property?
33091	An hour?
33091	And if I admit the risk?
33091	And if so, what then? 33091 And if your guess is right?"
33091	And you are yourself skilled as a riverman, señor?
33091	And you found the former subjects of Spain and France well disposed toward the Republic?
33091	And you would tell me a man of Señor Vallois''s intelligence invites the entrance of that wave?
33091	And you?
33091	And your opinion of the Spanish boundaries?
33091	Are there not others?
33091	Are they?
33091	Are you and the men also prisoners in the hands of that capricious Governor?
33091	Are you blind drunk?
33091	Are your friends so soon forgot?
33091	As to that, would not the opinions of Señor Vallois and Colonel Burr be more authoritative?
33091	As yet?
33091	Bateau?--flat?
33091	Be ye buyin''fer him?
33091	Become a nun?
33091	Better late than never, eh?
33091	But Salcedo--?
33091	But a fair field--?
33091	But a second for yourself?
33091	But a stockade on Spanish territory?
33091	But how as to savages?
33091	But how do you find the window of the fair one?
33091	But what if the señorita''s chamber is located in a remote part of the house?
33091	But when shall I see her again, padre?
33091	But where?--what place, señora? 33091 But with regard to the other Spanish line-- the Texas boundary?"
33091	But, sir, should we fall in with the Spaniards?
33091	But, sir,I protested,"what has Colonel Burr to do with a military expedition planned by the Commander- in- Chief of the Army?"
33091	But-- the-- body?
33091	By marrying the Viceroy?
33091	Can anything be more desperate than our present situation?
33091	Can he shoot?
33091	Can it be Don Nimesio Salcedo does not admire our teeth?
33091	Can not? 33091 Can there be such?"
33091	Can you never be prudent? 33091 Chihuahua?"
33091	Could I prevent if you wished to try?
33091	Could you not take it upon yourself to hurry me south at once?
33091	Did he tell you the cause of that meeting-- and the outcome?
33091	Dissuade me?--now? 33091 Do you then believe I can look upon her grief and yours without sorrow?"
33091	Do you, who voluntarily joined the cavalry of New Spain, complain of the Government to which you owe allegiance?
33091	Does this look like it? 33091 Dr. Cuthbert,"I replied,"may I ask you to remove the rosary from about my neck?"
33091	Embroidered banners?
33091	For my sake, Alisanda?
33091	From Philadelphia?
33091	Gentleman?--Torture?
33091	Gone?
33091	Had you in mind, señor, to take a bateau or a flat?
33091	Has he gone?
33091	Has the prisoner anything to say?
33091	Has your ambition so narrow a range, doctor?
33091	Have I said that I have found you dull?
33091	Have you never thought that the Spanish colonies may be as desirous of achieving independence from foreign oppression as were our own?
33091	Have you not heard?
33091	Have you not yourself said that the way of the gulf is impassable for me?
33091	Have you then taken the warpath, my brother? 33091 He has gone west?"
33091	Her uncle-- Don Pedro?
33091	Her uncle--?
33091	Him-- Salcedo?--that old tyrant?
33091	How about it, Don Faciendo?
33091	How as to the children?
33091	How can I answer you? 33091 How can I, dear?
33091	How dare you, who call yourself an officer and a Christian, torture so hideously this gentleman?
33091	How is this, Don Juan?
33091	How much?
33091	How of my name?
33091	How was he to foresee whether or not war had been declared?
33091	How?--What is this, señor? 33091 Hungry, are they?"
33091	If I cross the barrier, may I hope?
33091	Indians?
33091	Is an incursion into the territories of a neighboring Government necessarily an act of war?
33091	Is it also displeasing to you?
33091	Is it not the question of the Texas line which most threatens to terminate our fair relations with your Government?
33091	Is it so long ago as that?
33091	Is it so you republican heretics meet the words of a most venerable prelate?
33091	Is it then religion that is the insurmountable barrier-- the impassable gulf? 33091 Is not your business with him the affair of others no less than your own?"
33091	Is that the flag of your father in Washington, from whose people you receive in barter all your guns and powder and lead, your strouding and beads? 33091 Is the_ Siren_, then, his vessel?"
33091	Is this the manner of the coming generation? 33091 Juan, can you not look at the matter through my eyes?"
33091	Lafitte?
33091	Love?--love?
33091	Lumber cordelled by keelboat from New Orleans?
33091	Marry!--Him?
33091	May I inquire the purpose of our distinguished guest''s presence with us?
33091	May I request you to name your business with Captain Lafitte?
33091	Medina?
33091	Men of the Pawnee nation, how comes that flag here?
33091	Mistook me?
33091	My ambition?
33091	No need?
33091	No?--Then whom?
33091	Not to make war?
33091	Now?--so soon?
33091	Pawnee? 33091 Pitt!--Pitt dead?"
33091	Ready?
33091	Royal court?
33091	Sets me free? 33091 Señor?"
33091	Señorita Vallois--?
33091	Señorita Vallois?--You know her?
33091	Señorita, will you not forgive me? 33091 She?
33091	Sir, may I suggest the doubt of the prisoner''s sanity, in mitigation of his crime?
33091	Sir,he asked, in a low and eager voice,"may I indeed count you among my Western friends?"
33091	So Señor Vallois was so ill advised as to take with him his niece?--or was she not his daughter?
33091	So large a boat-- for two men? 33091 So?"
33091	So?
33091	Spy?
33091	Suppose, then, that I part company from you here, and strike out to cross my barrier alone?
33091	Tell me, Alisanda, may I come?
33091	That?
33091	That?
33091	The West?
33091	The gazette?
33091	Then Your Excellency gives me leave to join as a volunteer?
33091	Then how should you know that she is not here?
33091	Then they are not at the fort?
33091	Then what prevents my appointment, Your Excellency? 33091 Then what?"
33091	Then you do not care to venture it?
33091	Then you insist?
33091	Then you will not come back even if they rebuff you at the upper settlements?
33091	They did turn?
33091	They flew the black flag?
33091	Third mate? 33091 To me, or to such a man as Medina,"I argued--"which would be the greater sin?"
33091	True, but the children?
33091	Two days!--Where?
33091	Vallois?
33091	Vera Cruz?
33091	Was it not a happy surprise? 33091 What am I to do?
33091	What do_ you_ mean? 33091 What does all this mean?
33091	What is a little risk, Alisanda, to one who has crossed the barrier to reach you?
33091	What is death to men?--even this hideous agony of hunger? 33091 What is that?"
33091	What is this, padre?
33091	What is your opinion of that craft?
33091	What now?
33091	What odds of the danger, if I have your love-- Alisanda?
33091	What of the ovations given to Mr. Aaron Burr during his trip this past season?
33091	What time?
33091	What''s this?
33091	What, then? 33091 What?"
33091	When am I to hear about your heroic journey, Señor Robinson?
33091	When will you we d me, dearest one?
33091	Where, señor? 33091 Who are you, sir?
33091	Who are you? 33091 Who is not eager to get at the secrets of El Dorado?"
33091	Who, Juan?
33091	Whom have we here?
33091	Whom they term the Governor- General of the Internal Provinces?
33091	Why ask me that?
33091	Why did you not tell me that at the first, sir?
33091	Why do they rub their faces?
33091	Why do you bring him in--_imbecil_? 33091 Why in the West Indian trade?"
33091	Why not put it, a master there and an overseer here? 33091 Why not, Your Excellency?"
33091	Why not?
33091	Why not?
33091	Why should you wish to go to Vera Cruz?
33091	Will that jog your memory, mistress?
33091	With the Spanish Minister?
33091	Would you have me murder the man?
33091	Yet Salcedo has not incarcerated you? 33091 Yet if I succeed beyond reason--?"
33091	Yet the horses?
33091	Yet what if I am discovered to be a stranger?
33091	Yet what of that other barrier?
33091	Yet would it not be as well to consult with our friends? 33091 You are acquainted in Chihuahua?"
33091	You are not pleased at General Wilkinson?
33091	You are willing to do all within your power to further the success of the expedition?
33091	You are with us?--you cast in your fortune with the future Empire of the West?
33091	You bring me letters?
33091	You dare name the great Kingdom of Spain as not among the first of the powers?
33091	You deny it-- in the face of this positive testimony?
33091	You do not acknowledge God''s vicar?
33091	You go within the week?
33091	You have asked the favor, and-- he has refused it?
33091	You have heard that she is ill?
33091	You have made sure of Señor Vallois?
33091	You here?
33091	You hold to it? 33091 You know her?"
33091	You mean, sir, as a spy?
33091	You mean--?
33091	You mean--?
33091	You pardon my stupid error? 33091 You ran out!--you took the scalp of the chief under the eyes of his followers?"
33091	You saw it?
33091	You say they lured you into Santa Fe?
33091	You speak of the Indian savages?
33091	You spoke to me, sir?
33091	You support her statement, sir?
33091	You think to go south to New Orleans?
33091	You were walking toward the Capitol?
33091	You will remain in Natchez a day or two?
33091	You would be willing to give your services as surgeon?
33091	You would give her to another!--as a bribe to win the support of another!--when you know she loves me?
33091	Your Excellency will then permit me to go to Chihuahua?
33091	Your Excellency, may I ask you to read what Colonel Burr has written with regard to myself?
33091	Your countrymen? 33091 Your fate?"
33091	Your mother? 33091 Your papers?"
33091	Your pardon, doctor, but the terms--?
33091	Your party?
33091	Your proof?
33091	Your reasons?
33091	_ Madre de Dios!_ You would go to Chihuahua?
33091	_ Poder de Dios!_ I, a soldier, to march without orders? 33091 _ Por Dios!_ Do I deny it?
33091	_ Por Dios!_ You dared send such a message to Salcedo?
33091	_ Quien sabe?_I muttered, affecting a doleful tone.
33091	_ Quien sabe?_he smiled.
33091	_ Sabe Dios!--Quien sabe?_he returned.
33091	_ Sabe Dios!--Quien sabe?_he said.
33091	_ Sabe Dios-- Quien sabe?_he repeated, as I set off.
33091	_ Santa Maria!_ but you do not leave us, señor? 33091 A señorita from Old Spain? 33091 After all, what proof had I of Wilkinson''s connivance in the plans of Colonel Burr? 33091 All is arranged?
33091	And what if that man should sell himself for your beauty?
33091	And what of ourselves?"
33091	And yours, señor?"
33091	Are you in funds?"
33091	At last,"Has it occurred to you, John, that this expedition may have other object than the exploration of our Western boundaries?"
33091	At what, sir, do you appraise my worth?"
33091	Back so soon, señor?"
33091	But can I then leave New Spain?
33091	But if you insist upon your suspicions, why not include Baptiste Le Lande with us in a trio of spies?"
33091	But one man or a mere handful, however brave--_Santisima Virgen!_""Malgares?"
33091	But the veil-- the nun''s veil?"
33091	But this Monsieur Lafitte-- he sails for Vera Cruz?"
33091	But this menace by the Governor- General?"
33091	But what is all this to you now?"
33091	But who does not fear a life-- or death-- of disgrace?"
33091	But you?"
33091	Can I we d you while I still think of it as a sin-- a marriage against God''s will?"
33091	Can it not give me one word of hope?"
33091	Can such love be wrong in the sight of God?"
33091	Can you doubt it?
33091	Can you name a single reason why I should not shoot you?"
33091	Can you submit to such an outrage?"
33091	Comprenez- vous?_""That''s to be seen!"
33091	Could such a man be trusted?
33091	Could we ask more?"
33091	Could you have doubted it from the first-- the very first?
33091	Did I not mock you and scorn you and look coldly upon you?
33091	Did you not meet her at the table of our Jacobin philosopher?
33091	Did you then cross the mountains?"
33091	Do you admit that you struck your superior officer?"
33091	Do you not think such love God''s will?"
33091	Do you then marvel that my wife is desirous of meeting two such heroes?"
33091	Do you think I fear the danger?"
33091	Do you wonder that I should have made the venture?"
33091	Even were the fact which you so abhor true as to yourself, would your eyes be any the less wondrously glorious?
33091	From what she said, I was led to infer--""What she said?"
33091	Gentlemen, are you ready?"
33091	Had I not had the forethought to procure the chair for her?
33091	Had we at last sighted the snowy crest of their nearest peak?
33091	Has he challenged you?"
33091	Have romance and gallantry fled with the peruke?"
33091	Have you met the General''s son, Lieutenant James Wilkinson?"
33091	Have you received no message from her?"
33091	He answered with a question:"Do I understand you to say that with my help one man could guide so clumsy a craft?"
33091	He continued with polite hesitancy:"Would you, then, think it odd, Dr. Robinson, if I requested you to make the river journey with me?"
33091	His voice shook:"You-- you-- Do you know what is in these letters?"
33091	How dare you interfere with the discipline of my ship?"
33091	How did you come?
33091	How many in ten generations?
33091	How was it possible that there could have been so large a party of white men traversing this remote wilderness?
33091	I appealed to her,"is it for this I have come to you all these many leagues?
33091	I exclaimed,"can you not pardon this blunder-- my deplorable ignorance of your customs?
33091	I inquired,"all those invaluable charts and journals?"
33091	I inquired--"an extension of the vast westward boundaries of Louisiana Territory?
33091	I know; for did he not enter into negotiations with Marquis de Casa Yrujo?"
33091	I murmured,"you leave?"
33091	I questioned, my astonishment as great as my delight--"then, dearest heart?
33091	I repeated;--"Vallois?
33091	I say nothing of our hostess,--not that she lacked in beauty or charm; but who looks at the moon when the sun is in the sky?
33091	If I come to you there-- if I cross that barrier?
33091	If not Doña Marguerite, who then?
33091	If señor, why not señorita?
33091	If that parting took place without the knitting of new ties for the future, what hope had I of ever again looking into the depths of her dark eyes?
33091	If you choose to pay compliments to my companion, and I am too deaf to hear anything that is said, who can blame me?
33091	In midwinter?"
33091	Is it not so?"
33091	Is it that you wish further recommendations?
33091	Is it your intention to hire passage, or to purchase your own boat?"
33091	Is that why you came out against us in war paint?"
33091	Is there then no hope that I may win you?
33091	Is this a time for jests?"
33091	Louis?"
33091	Louis?"
33091	May I ask if His Excellency, the Governor- General, is the father of one of your charming señoritas?"
33091	May I beg the honor of your first dance?"
33091	My son, did the ball strike you?"
33091	None too soon I heard behind me the sharp call of Don Pedro:"_ Hola, amigo!_ Have you gone deaf, that you do not answer?"
33091	Not a few moments to greet your lady after an absence of almost a year?"
33091	Now what is to be done?"
33091	Perhaps you are intimate?"
33091	Robinson?"
33091	Señor, do you comprehend?"
33091	Shall not they who brave death in our cause look for glorious reward in the hour of victory?"
33091	She is not married?"
33091	Supposing it successful, is it not Your Excellency''s opinion that a recommendation to a commission might be in order?"
33091	The point is, if an expedition to South America, why not one to Mexico?"
33091	The question is, would you, under the supposition I have stated, be willing to risk yourself among the Spaniards?"
33091	The question was how and where?
33091	The_ Parroquia_?--at nine in the evening?
33091	There in the midst of that miry avenue, when I looked out the coach window into the windows of your soul,--then it was, my knight--""Then?"
33091	There is no longer need for such slight service as I was able to render--""Service?"
33091	They have gone to the Arkansas?"
33091	They struck you?"
33091	Was it not far more than I had expected-- than had been my right to expect?
33091	Was it possible that after all I still had cause for hope?
33091	Was this one of that sierra of which Alisanda had spoken, my Barrier of Rock, the Sangre de Cristo?
33091	What could I hope from one who doubtless regarded me as our Western girls regard the red Indian?
33091	What could be the meaning of this visit of the Governor- General to one who I knew had reason to detest and fear him?
33091	What did she call this gift-- the exact words?"
33091	What ever else can that mean than Alisanda Vallois, in August?"
33091	What greater shame to them than for a boy of twelve to kill two of their most famous warriors,--to taunt them with the bloody scalp of their chief?"
33091	What hope had I of a word apart with Alisanda if she came in company with Doña Marguerite?
33091	What is the date?"
33091	What more can you ask?
33091	What proof had I that even Burr''s plans were treasonable?
33091	What wonder if for the moment I forgot the worth of republican citizenship in the glittering dream of titled office?
33091	What, then, if occasionally a native American was impressed?
33091	When shall we be married?"
33091	Where am I?"
33091	Who among us can swear that yonder stream is not the Red?"
33091	Who are they?--and where?"
33091	Who but the ignorant believes in signs and omens?
33091	Who can say he is of this blood or that?"
33091	Who can tell?"
33091	Why not follow their trace, and join their party in the Pawnee country?
33091	Why not march on down the Rio Grande without delay?"
33091	Why not strike first for Santa Fe?"
33091	Why poison his mind against one who had shown him great favors and was in a position as Commander- in- Chief to show him even greater favors?
33091	Why should I accept the sympathy of these brutes?
33091	Why should I set a mere fanciful sentiment against the lulling of his suspicions?
33091	Why, then, should we not discuss topics of world- wide interest with the same freedom we should enjoy in our own country?"
33091	Would he be so eager were it explained to him that the object of the invasion went no further than the freeing of the people of that remote land?
33091	Would this wretched land be less oppressed under Salcedo the King than under Salcedo the Governor- General?
33091	Would you keep the ladies waiting for their serenade?"
33091	Yet have I not shown you the prospect?"
33091	Yet how could he watch both Pike and myself if we separated?
33091	Yet how could she escape the watchful eyes of Doña Marguerite and Don Pedro, even should they, as was most improbable, take her out to the promenade?
33091	Yet how was I to endure a week without so much as a glimpse of her?
33091	Yet suppose he held true to his pledge to lead the revolution, and suppose the revolution should triumph, would it not be the triumph of Salcedo?
33091	Yet was not this enough?
33091	Yet what of all that?
33091	You accepted the challenge?
33091	You are also acquainted in St. Louis-- with General Wilkinson?
33091	You ask that?
33091	You came in yesterday?"
33091	You have planned for a meeting in August?"
33091	You propose to go into winter quarters?"
33091	You speak French and some Spanish?"
33091	You talked with her?"
33091	You will choose pistols?"
33091	You will deliver the letters for me?"
33091	You will join me in a cup of coffee and a roll?"
33091	Your chests are all aboard?"
33091	Your lodging?"
33091	Your name?"
33091	Your people?
33091	_ Carrajo!_ How then of the packet in your bosom?"
33091	_ Quien sabe?_"I replied, without looking about, and bore up on the rail.
33091	and, what was far more, had I not exercised sufficient courage to retain it for her, despite the other ladies?
33091	can you doubt it?
33091	do you not know whether it is time to take me in?"
33091	is my love of no worth to you?
33091	why not?
26905	''_ Is not the life more than meat?_''he asked them.
26905	Ah, you will not see him die?
26905	Alive or dead?
26905	Am I not a white man''s wife?
26905	And did you expect to get any pay, with or without interest?
26905	And his schooling, and his clothing, and everything; and you have to pay for it all?
26905	And so you put your hand in the railway company''s money- chest?
26905	And stake what''s left on the last throw?
26905	And the old folks?
26905	And you are going away at sunrise to- morrow?
26905	Are n''t you going to kiss me?
26905	Are the Lumleys all right? 26905 Are we children, that the Great Chief sends a child as messenger?"
26905	Are you a giant?
26905	Are you comin''with me, Nance, dear?
26905	Are you hurt bad? 26905 Are you sure I was n''t calling you, and you had to come?"
26905	Are you sure it was n''t me?
26905	Are you watching the rise of Orion?
26905	Been celebrating the pigeons?
26905	Bignold-- where does he come from?--What is he?
26905	Blackmail-- you think I''ll stand it?
26905	But I mus''to get there, an''you-- you will to help me, eh?
26905	But if the white man''s Medicine fail?
26905	But if there were the Sun Medicine also, the Medicine of the days long ago?
26905	But now?
26905	But what about our wedding to- day?
26905	But you kept thinking in the grass- country of what you''d felt and said and done-- and willed, in the desert, I suppose?
26905	But you will not see a man die, if you can save him?
26905	Ca n''t have a fire, I suppose?
26905	Ca n''t you hide me down by the river till we start?
26905	Ca n''t you leave the dead alone?
26905	Ca n''t you let them rest? 26905 Ca n''t you see?
26905	Ca n''t you talk sense and leave my clothes alone? 26905 Can it be done?"
26905	Clint right or wrong? 26905 Come now, how much?"
26905	Dear old man, did you have a wife and child, and were they both called Alice-- do you remember? 26905 Dear old man,"he said, his voice shaking,"do you know what I''m thinking?
26905	Did I say that? 26905 Did he do that, Jo?"
26905	Did you ever save anybody''s life?
26905	Did you want to see me?
26905	Do n''t you know me?
26905	Do what?
26905	Do you see him up here ever?
26905	Do you think you could stand a little parting?
26905	Do you want to risk all and lose?
26905	Does any one know his real history? 26905 Excommunication?"
26905	Five-- million-- what--?
26905	For small stakes?
26905	Glad to see you? 26905 Goin''on by stage?"
26905	Have I changed so much? 26905 Have all your dreams come true, my mother?"
26905	Have you been steeping them some days?
26905	Have you come for absolution, also?
26905	Have you got it?
26905	Have you nothing else, sir?
26905	Have you seen her husband-- Meydon-- this year? 26905 Have you told her you''ve got a wife-- down East?
26905	He does n''t look rich, does he?
26905	He was married, was n''t he?
26905	He-- your uncle, Tom Sanger? 26905 Hello, Jinny, fixin''up for to- morrow?"
26905	Hiding him away here--"Hiding? 26905 His name-- his real name?"
26905	Hold you-- does he need a Sheriff to tell him when to spik?
26905	How d''ye cook without fire?
26905	How did you come to start it?
26905	How did you know he was up here?
26905	How long have you come to stay here-- out West?
26905	How long were you in the desert?
26905	How long?
26905	How long?
26905	How old are you?
26905	How? 26905 I am to go alone-- eh?"
26905	I do n''t call her''mummy''because you do, and you must n''t call me_ Jim_ because she does-- do you hear?
26905	I said the Beast of Revelations-- don''t you know the Scriptures?
26905	I''d like to have gone to Lumley''s, but that''s not possible, is it? 26905 I''ve got to see if he''ll take you first?"
26905	If I had to go to prison-- or swing, as you say-- do you think I''d go with my mouth shut? 26905 In Heaven''s name, why did you talk to that man?"
26905	Is he as rich an old miser as they say?
26905	Is he so bad?
26905	Is it a difficult case?
26905	Is my cold bad-- so bad that I need boneset?
26905	Is that your shack-- that where you shake down?
26905	Is your life all your own, mother?
26905	It has n''t spoiled you-- being converted-- has it?
26905	It is Medicine for a white man, will it be Medicine for an Indian?
26905	It is so? 26905 Jim, and Lance, and Jerry, and Abner?"
26905	Long way, I no can get dere in time?
26905	M''sieu''Varley?
26905	Makes you seem pretty small, does n''t it? 26905 Man, dear man, if you belong to her-- if you do, ca n''t you see what it will mean to me?
26905	Manette, she will live with you?
26905	Marcile-- where is Marcile?
26905	May I come in?
26905	My name''s Buckmaster, ai n''t it-- Jim Buckmaster? 26905 No chance to get him at the Fort?"
26905	Oh, it''s Meydon, is it, that bad case I heard of to- day?
26905	One of the local doctors could n''t do it, I suppose?
26905	Or you''ll set the law on him?
26905	Orion is the name-- a beauty, ai n''t it?
26905	Perhaps Orion will rise again-- you think so?
26905	Queeck-- queeck, where is Marcile?
26905	Racing?--cards?
26905	Reprieve?
26905	Say, ai n''t he pretty?
26905	Say, how dare you call your father_ Jim_--eh, tell me that?
26905	Shall I do it?
26905	She here-- out here?
26905	Show you what?
26905	So you t''ink it better Meydon should die, as Hadley is away and Brydon is sick--_hein_?
26905	Take me with you-- me-- where?
26905	Tell me again-- is it so at last?
26905	Tell me,she said, quietly--"tell me how you are able to save Haman?"
26905	That is it, is it not?
26905	The river?
26905	The spring?
26905	The story is told in many ways; which is right? 26905 Then the moon''s up almost?"
26905	Then the play is n''t finished?
26905	Then what''s the matter? 26905 Then, as you say, she will not marry M''sieu''Varley--_hein_?"
26905	There is a way-- have you never thought of it? 26905 There is another act?
26905	There-- rock?
26905	They have found it-- gold?
26905	They know-- the railway people-- Shaughnessy knows?
26905	Thief?--thief?
26905	Tim,she said, and slipped a hand in his,"would you mind the religion-- if you had me?"
26905	To go free--_altogether_?
26905	Two thousand dollars-- nothing less?
26905	Was it any of your business, Abe?
26905	Was it near the other entrance?
26905	Was it so selfish in Madame to refuse the name of Finden--_n''est- ce pas_?
26905	Was that all Ricketts told you, Buck?
26905	Water?
26905	Well, Andy, have you been here ever since?
26905	Well, but if your life is saved, Grassette?
26905	Well, what is all this, Grassette?
26905	Well?
26905	What are you doing here? 26905 What are you doing out there, Mitiahwe?"
26905	What are you doing with your life?
26905	What brings you out here, Jo?
26905	What did I say?
26905	What did Orion do, and why does he rise? 26905 What did he do?
26905	What did she come here for?
26905	What difference does it make? 26905 What do you mean?"
26905	What do you want for your shack and the lake?
26905	What do you want with him-- not medicine of that old quack, that dreadful man?
26905	What do you want with me, then?
26905	What do you want-- medicine?
26905	What do you want? 26905 What do you want?"
26905	What do you want?
26905	What does he know about the business? 26905 What for, Jo?
26905	What for?
26905	What has happened? 26905 What has he done?"
26905	What have you done? 26905 What have you to do with Haman?"
26905	What is his name? 26905 What is his name?"
26905	What is it, Mitiahwe?
26905	What is it-- quick?
26905	What is it? 26905 What is it?"
26905	What is it?
26905	What is it?
26905	What is that to you?
26905	What is the gutter, dadsie?
26905	What is the lodge of a chief? 26905 What is the matter, Flood?"
26905	What is_ that_?
26905	What manner of Great Spirit is it who lets the food of his chief Oshondonto fall into the hands of the Blackfeet?
26905	What right had I to risk his life for theirs? 26905 What the devil''s all this?
26905	What time is it?
26905	What time is it?
26905	What time, if please?
26905	What was it you were saying? 26905 What was you doing here, and not at Selby, Jake?"
26905	What will happen? 26905 What will you do, Grassette?"
26905	What would she have said to what you did to Jim?
26905	What you talkin''about, Jinny? 26905 What''s his price in the open market?"
26905	What''s it all about, Jinny? 26905 What''s that clump together on the right-- what are they called in astronomy?"
26905	What''s that scar on your forehead, Jo? 26905 What''s that-- what''s that you say?
26905	What''s the use of my hearin''? 26905 What''s to that?
26905	What''s up? 26905 What''s your game?
26905	What''ve I got to do with it?
26905	When be you goin''back East? 26905 When did you eat last?"
26905	When was that?
26905	Where am I going, then?
26905	Where did you think of livin''out here?
26905	Where do you come from?
26905	Who is Dupont?
26905	Who is this man? 26905 Who knows-- who knows the truth?"
26905	Who told you that?
26905	Who told you-- the truth?
26905	Who was it come?
26905	Who you firin''at?
26905	Who you got in that room, Jinny? 26905 Why are you so dreadfully poor-- and everything?"
26905	Why did I do it? 26905 Why did I never notice the likeness before?"
26905	Why did n''t Ricketts tell it right out at once?
26905	Why did n''t you tell me he was here?
26905	Why did you come, m''sieu''?
26905	Why did you never write and tell me that, Jo? 26905 Why do n''t you hit out, sergeant?"
26905	Why do n''t you sleep?
26905	Why do you do this kind of thing? 26905 Why do you want to go the''quick''way to Askatoon?"
26905	Why do you want to go the''quick''way to Askatoon?
26905	Why have you done it?
26905	Why should you ruin your life for him?
26905	Why, gol darn it, Nance, what''s got into you? 26905 Will he ever stop rising?"
26905	Will you come back, darlin''? 26905 Will you do it?"
26905	Will you do it?
26905	Will you not help to clear your conscience by doing this thing? 26905 Will you not to show me?"
26905	Would n''t it be better for the law to hang him if you''ve got the proof, Buck? 26905 Would n''t you have come if you knew I was here?"
26905	Yes, excommunication,she replied;"but why an enemy?
26905	You ca n''t save life without running some risk yourself, not as a rule, can you?
26905	You call me a beast?
26905	You can show me dat way?
26905	You go on-- how can you go on?
26905	You got the ten t''ousan''each-- in cash or check, eh? 26905 You have not tell any one-- never?"
26905	You never told him, then-- you never told him that?
26905	You not happy-- you not like me here?
26905	You said it was for Dan,he said--"Dan Welldon?"
26905	You want me to go to prison, then?
26905	You want me to run things-- your colossal schemes? 26905 You want me to see the man at once?"
26905	You want to board here?
26905	You were never bad,she added; then, with an arm sweeping the universe,"Oh, is n''t it all good, and is n''t it all worth living?"
26905	You wonder if he''s worth saving?
26905	You''ll do what''s right-- by Bobby?
26905	You''ll want some money for your journey?
26905	You''re Jenny Long, ai n''t you?
26905	You''re sure Greevy killed your boy, Buck?
26905	You''re sure he did it?
26905	You''ve got it-- sure?
26905	You_ felt_ good in the desert?
26905	Your old home was in Nova Scotia, was n''t it, Dingan?
26905	_ Ben_, you will do it to- night-- then?
26905	_ Eh_,_ ben_, it is all right-- yes?
26905	_ Qu''appelle? 26905 _ Qui reste là  _--Lygon?"
26905	_ Qui va là  ?_ Who is it? 26905 _ Qui va là  ?_ Who is it?
26905	_ Qui va là  ?_ Who is it?
26905	_ Qui va là  ?_ Who is it?
26905	''Tincture of Lebanon Leaves''you called the medicine, did n''t you?
26905	***** In the little waiting- room, Finden said to Varley,"What happened?"
26905	*****"Who told you?
26905	A chance of life-- what did it mean?
26905	A moment, then he added,"The letter was n''t to be sent here in his own name, was it?"
26905	A nice, quiet time coming on the border Abe, eh?"
26905	A year or so in jail, an''a long time to think over what''s going round his neck on the scaffold-- wouldn''t that suit you, if you''ve got the proof?"
26905	AS DEEP AS THE SEA"What can I do, Dan?
26905	After which the quick tongue of Nicolle Terasse:"You want know?
26905	Ai n''t I no rights?
26905	Ai n''t it enough to quarrel about the living?
26905	Alive or dead?
26905	And if I would n''t have him with you, do you think I''ll have you without him?
26905	And if he was outside these prison walls, and in the Gulch, and the man was there alive before him, what would he do?
26905	And now that Mitiahwe had been told that he would go, what would she do?
26905	And the dead boy there, Wingo, who had risked his life, also dead-- how long?
26905	And you''ve kept Dorl''s child with your own money all these years?"
26905	Anne_?"
26905	Are n''t you glad to see me?"
26905	Are they still there, at the Forks?"
26905	Are you a colonel, or a captain, or only a principal private?"
26905	Are you afeard to take the risk?"
26905	Are you bleeding much?"
26905	Are you comin''?"
26905	Are you one that has lived to tell the tale?
26905	As he handed the pipe to Knife- in- the- Wind, an Indian called Silver Tassel, with a cruel face, said, grimly:"Why does Oshondonto travel to us?"
26905	As they passed the house where Miss Mackinder lived, some one shouted:"Are you watching the rise of Orion?"
26905	At length he spoke, looking into Buckmaster''s face:"What was the story Ricketts told you?
26905	At length the tense silence was broken:"Was n''t the old game good enough?
26905	Before the knock came to the door Jim had just said,"Why do your eyes shine so, Sally?
26905	Boys, what is he-- what-- is-- he?
26905	But do you not think how sudden it was?
26905	But do you think that I could have lived my life out, feeling that I might have saved Jim and did n''t try?
26905	But if there were the red man''s Medicine too--""What is the red man''s Medicine?"
26905	But is there no one that you care for or that cares for you, that you remember, or that remembers you?"
26905	But perhaps it is your mind is not so big enough to see--_hien_?"
26905	By speaking to your sister?"
26905	Ca n''t you see what a swab he is, Laura?"
26905	Can I bind it up or wash it for you?
26905	Catch it?
26905	Could n''t you see what the end would be if your plunging did n''t come off?
26905	D''ye see?"
26905	Dear old man, say you remember Franklin?"
26905	Debilitated, demoralized, how could he, even if he wished, struggle against this powerful confederate, as powerful in will as in body?
26905	Did I not see it all in my dream, and follow after them to take them to my heart?
26905	Did I?
26905	Did he ever laugh in his life?"
26905	Did n''t he go by that name when you saw him?"
26905	Did not the distant West know Father Bourassa''s gift, and did not Protestants attend Mass to hear him play the organ afterward?
26905	Did she fear that-- she knew not quite what, but it had to do with a long ago?
26905	Did this Caliban have some understanding of what was at stake in his heart and soul?
26905	Did you come to see me?"
26905	Did you know Sir John Franklin?--is it true, dear old boy?--is it true?
26905	Did you know Sir John Franklin?--is it-- tell me, is it true?"
26905	Do n''t I know my own name?
26905	Do n''t you know better than that?
26905	Do n''t you think of that?
26905	Do we not need to excommunicate our friends sometimes?"
26905	Do you remember?"
26905	Do you sometimes, even in your dreams, speak to me?
26905	Do you think she''ll git well?"
26905	Do you think you are in no way responsible?"
26905	Does any one know him here?
26905	Does it look so bad?"
26905	Far beneath unconsciousness is there the summons of your spirit to me?...
26905	For me-- ah, if I can save him-- and I mean to do so!--do you think that I would not then have my heaven on earth?
26905	Had n''t we best make sure?"
26905	Had she not longed for a little home with a great love, and a strong, true man?
26905	Has any one seen him?"
26905	Has he got to rise?
26905	Have you forgotten God, Grassette?
26905	Have you forgotten me?"
26905	Have you told her that you''ve got a wife you married when you were at college-- and as good a girl as ever lived?"
26905	He had brought him out of the wilds, out of the unknown-- was he only taking him into the unknown again?
26905	He is a great man-- I dunno not; but he spik at me like dis,''Is dere sick, and cripple, and stay- in- bed people here dat ca n''t get up?''
26905	He was silent for a moment, but then said, stubbornly:"Why-- why have you done it?
26905	He was sure to do it; and, when he had done it, and found her gone on this errand, what would he do?
26905	He''s stored up a lot of things to say, and he''ll say them; but you''ll keep the boy in your mind, and be patient, wo n''t you, Cassy?
26905	He, John Bickersteth, was going into a world again where-- as he believed-- a happy fate awaited him; but what of this old man?
26905	Her heart beat hard, and she raised her head and called-- why was it she should call out in a language not her own?--"_Qu''appelle?
26905	Her-- what''ll it matter to her?
26905	Herself!--to leave her here, who had been so much to him?
26905	His principle was embodied in certain words which he quoted once to Sally from the prophet Amos--"_And the Lord said unto me, Amos, what seest thou?
26905	His return?
26905	How did you come to speak to him, Grace?"
26905	How did you guess I knew-- everything, father?"
26905	How far is it, and can we do it in time?"
26905	How goes it-- all right?"
26905	How long had he lain there?
26905	How long have I slept?"
26905	How many years had gone since he had heard church- bells?
26905	How much did you figure you could get out of me, if I let you bleed me?"
26905	How shall I do it?''
26905	How would he be able to make the_ amende honorable_ to La Touche?
26905	I ai n''t so young as I used to be, and, anyhow, what''s the good?
26905	I am your daughter, and I am here, good or bad-- is your life all your own?"
26905	I saved his life right enough, and he came to me a year after and said,''You saved my life, now what are you going to do with it?
26905	I''m a bit of hickory, I''m not a prairie- flower--""Who said you was a prairie- flower?
26905	If Jake comes here to- morrow, and you ai n''t here, what do you think he''ll do?
26905	If it was Jake''s life in danger, what''d I think of a woman that could save him, and did n''t?"
26905	If she could feel so much for a"casual,"why not a little more feeling for him?
26905	Is all ready for the start?"
26905	Is he pretty sick, father?"
26905	Is it because o''him that you bin talkin''about no weddin''to- morrow?
26905	Is it not so?
26905	Is it one o''the others come back, puttin''you off Jake again?"
26905	Is it so secret?"
26905	Is it so, ma''m''selle?"
26905	Is it--_is_ it you that calls?
26905	Is the house warm enough for you?"
26905	Is there no one of you--?"
26905	It did all right before, did n''t it?"
26905	It is a fool''s journey-- does the wolverine walk into an empty trap?"
26905	It is n''t the importance of a life that''s at stake; it''s the importance of living; and we do not live alone, do we?"
26905	It is so-- eh?
26905	It looks as if the police''ll never get him, eh?"
26905	It was a wild thought, but yet why not?--why not?
26905	It''s eight years old now, is n''t it?"
26905	Jake-- what Jake?
26905	Listen-- where is Marcile?"
26905	Marcile-- where was Marcile now?
26905	Must the world stand still because a handful of Crees need a hunting- ground?
26905	Never-- wronged-- a-- woman?
26905	Now is n''t that so, father?"
26905	Now we want another ten t''ousan''to us each, to forget we do it for him--_hein_?"
26905	Of whom?
26905	Or was it a fine spirit of adventure with a good heart behind it?
26905	Presently he said, holding out his pipe,"You not like smoke, mebbe?"
26905	Presently he steadied to the ordeal of suspense, while he kept saying to himself,"What does he know-- what-- which?"
26905	QU''APPELLE(_ Who calls?_)"But I''m white; I''m not an Indian.
26905	Qu''appelle?_"And once again on the still night air came the trembling appeal,"Pauline!"
26905	Qu''appelle_?"
26905	Railway construction?
26905	Remember the desert, and Mary Jewell, and your mother-- did you have a mother, Scranton?--say, did you have a mother, lad?"
26905	Right enough, is n''t it?"
26905	Say, you''ll do it, wo n''t you?
26905	See-- Pauline?"
26905	Shall the crow nest with the oriole?"
26905	Shall the white man''s Medicine fail?
26905	She called into the icy void,"_ Qui va là  ?_ Who goes?"
26905	She called into the icy void,"_ Qui va là  ?_ Who goes?"
26905	Some one getting married-- or a legacy, or a saw- off?
26905	That was the feelin''among''em: What was the good of making things worse?
26905	The check or the money--_hein_?"
26905	Then I waked with a cry, but my man was beside me, and his arm was round my neck; and this dream, is it not a foolish dream, my mother?"
26905	There was old Lamson-- fifteen hundred for the goitre on his neck; and Mrs. Gilligan for the cancer-- two thousand, was n''t it?
26905	They ai n''t going to look for him in my bedroom, be they?"
26905	This rough, white plainsman was come to make love to her, and to say-- what?
26905	Walk into the parlor?"
26905	Was he going?
26905	Was he to commit a new crime?
26905	Was it a whim, or the excited imagination of youth, or that prompting which the young often have to make the world better?
26905	Was it all bad, and only that which belonged to white life good?
26905	Was it her duty to pay the"little gal''s debt,"to save the man at Bindon?
26905	Was it played out?
26905	Was it to go on?
26905	Was not she herself the descendant of Blackfoot and Piegan chiefs through generations of rulers and warriors?
26905	Was she afraid of something?
26905	Was she to feel that Jansen did not price her high?
26905	Was there anything more than that?
26905	Was there not Piegan and Blackfoot blood in the girl''s veins?
26905	Well, Jo?"
26905	Well, about the snakes?"
26905	Well, was it in the desert you got your taste for honey, too, same as John the Baptist-- that was his name, if I recomember?"
26905	Were there friends, any friends anywhere in the world, waiting for him?
26905	Were they both thinking of the same thing now?
26905	What are they after you for?"
26905	What brings you here?
26905	What brought you, Flood?"
26905	What did Jim''s life mean?
26905	What did he ever do but what was right?
26905	What did your boy tell Ricketts?
26905	What do I care for life?
26905	What do I care?
26905	What do you see ahead of you?"
26905	What do you want with Dorl?"
26905	What do you want with me?"
26905	What do you want?"
26905	What had it to do with the face of this outcast she had just left?
26905	What had made her fall in love with George Baragar?
26905	What had she said to the prisoner?
26905	What has the Great Spirit to say?
26905	What interests you in him?"
26905	What is his name?
26905	What is it?"
26905	What is the good?
26905	What is the matter with him-- with Meydon?"
26905	What is your business with him?
26905	What man you got in that room?
26905	What sort of life had it been?
26905	What time did you fix for goin''?"
26905	What time was it?
26905	What was Ba''tiste to her?
26905	What was you doing, if it ai n''t cheek to ask?"
26905	What were they to me?
26905	What would Grassette do?
26905	What would he do?
26905	What would she herself do if she were in Mitiahwe''s place?
26905	What would the man do?
26905	What''s ahead of me?
26905	What''s got into you, Abe?"
26905	What''s he doing out here?
26905	What''s his name?"
26905	What''s in your mind?"
26905	What''s she to me?"
26905	What''s that about my canoeing a man down to Bindon?"
26905	What, then, held her back?
26905	What-- is-- Sergeant Foyle-- boys?"
26905	When Long Hand comes, what will Mitiahwe say to him?"
26905	When was it that he had fought his way to the nets and back again-- hours, maybe?
26905	When you threatened others as you did me, and life seemed such a little thing in others-- can''t you think?"
26905	Whence came he?
26905	Where was Marcile?
26905	Where were you going when you came across me here?"
26905	Where?"
26905	Which is the greater thing, to get what pleases one, or to work for something which is more to one than all else in the world?
26905	Which one did he take?"
26905	Whither was he wending now?
26905	Who are you?
26905	Who are you?
26905	Who are you?"
26905	Who do you think''d be postman from Selby here?
26905	Who is he?"
26905	Who were you speaking to?"
26905	Who will be in it?"
26905	Who''s been hiding him?
26905	Who''s going to take him down the river to- night?
26905	Why are you off the trail?"
26905	Why did Ba''tiste haunt her so?
26905	Why did he do it?
26905	Why did you do it, Scranton?"
26905	Why did you take to this?
26905	Why do you smuggle?"
26905	Why does he rise?
26905	Why had she not gone with him and attempted the shorter way-- the quick way, he had called it?
26905	Why had she not gone with him?
26905	Why should she be sacrificed?
26905	Why should she cramp her soul to this one issue, when the same soul could spend itself upon the greater motives and in the larger circle?
26905	Why was the gent called Orion in them far- off days?"
26905	Why will your friend lose his life if you do n''t get to Bindon?"
26905	Why, do you know where you are?
26905	Will that satisfy you?
26905	Will you not take the chance?
26905	With a smile which showed her fine, white teeth, she said,"Is that for me?"
26905	With no eye upon him?
26905	Wo n''t you tell me?
26905	Would he go?
26905	Would he last out the course?
26905	Would he reach Askatoon in time?
26905	Would it never end?
26905	You ai n''t broke it off at the last moment, same as before?
26905	You ai n''t had a letter from Jake?"
26905	You comin''with me, Nance?"
26905	You do n''t mean you''re trying to arrest me again, after letting me go?"
26905	You got a temper, Jinny; and you got a pistol, too, eh?"
26905	You hear?
26905	You remember how Clint used to laugh, sort of low and teasin''like-- you remember that laugh o''Clint''s, do n''t you?"
26905	You remember the ship-- the Arctic Sea-- the ice- fields, and Franklin-- you remember him?
26905	You think--?"
26905	You was a tough, but who''s goin''to judge you?
26905	You will do it?"
26905	You will leave him to me?"
26905	You''re Jenny Long, ai n''t you?"
26905	You''re ready to step in when he steps out, ai n''t you, Lablache?"
26905	You''ve been married, and have children, have n''t you?"
26905	[ Illustration:"OH, ISN''T IT ALL WORTH LIVING?"
26905	_ Bagosh_, you not t''ink dat true?
26905	he asked, with a smile;"or is it to get a bill of excommunication against your only enemy-- there could n''t be more than one?"
26905	you and Jake ai n''t quarrelled again?
34843	''Are you a Christian Commission man?'' 34843 ''Are you married?''
34843	''But what''s all dis here talking''bout? 34843 ''It is n''t Sunday, is it?
34843	''My boys, you do n''t play cards on Sunday, do you?'' 34843 ''O Missis,''says I,''how could you do it?''
34843	''Wo n''t you try to leave it off?'' 34843 ''_ You_ will, you nigger?
34843	Absurd? 34843 An''says I to her,--"''Who is God, anyhow, mammy?''
34843	And leave your old home, your old master, and the place where you have lived all your days?
34843	Are they driving us?
34843	Are we to understand that in this age a captain can not afford to equal a negro in politeness?
34843	Are you a Union man?
34843	Are you a slave, Dick?
34843	Are you all ready there?
34843	Are you going to move?
34843	Are you going to pay me for it?
34843	Are you not afraid of us Yankees?
34843	Are you not afraid of us?
34843	Are you not afraid that the Rebels will catch you?
34843	Are you not afraid that we shall sell you?
34843	Are you not too much extended? 34843 But did you not wish to be free?"
34843	But how could you fight against the old flag?
34843	But how will he get his supplies?
34843	But if two individuals can live peacefully, why not ten,--or a hundred,--a thousand,--all?
34843	But, Sojourner, had you never been told about Jesus Christ?
34843	But, my friend, if it had not been for the Union troops would n''t you have lost everything, if you are a Union man?
34843	By whose authority do you take my property?
34843	Ca n''t you trust the President who gave you your freedom?
34843	Can I do anything for you?
34843	Can you accommodate me with a room?
34843	Can you favor me with an account of the affair?
34843	Can you read and write?
34843	Can you retake that battery?
34843	Dat President Linkum?
34843	Did not I tell you that I would take you away?
34843	Did you bring your''stificate with you?
34843	Did you ever see an Abolitionist?
34843	Did you ever try to escape?
34843	Did you get it for me? 34843 Did you have any desire to stay North?"
34843	Did you not feel sometimes like rising against your masters?
34843	Did you not sometimes despair?
34843	Did you pray, my son?
34843	Did your people understand the points at issue between the South and the North, when the war begun?
34843	Do I look as though I should like to kill your little ones?
34843	Do n''t you think the war is almost over,--that it is useless for Lee to contend further?
34843	Do they believe it?
34843	Do you mean the Union soldiers?
34843	Do you preach from the Bible?
34843	Do you think it right, auntie, to leave your mistress, who has taken care of you so long?
34843	Do you think that I am to be intimidated by a pack of blackguards from northern Ohio?
34843	Do you think that Lee can get across the Potomac?
34843	Do you think that men can live in the mountains?
34843	Do you think that the men will permit me to take him?
34843	Do you think you can take care of yourself?
34843	Do you want to be buried with a nigger, and have your bones touch his in the grave?
34843	Does any one here know anything about Jonas?
34843	For who that leans on His right arm Was ever yet forsaken? 34843 From Rosa?
34843	From Rosa?
34843	Has Lee licked the Yankees?
34843	Has he always treated you well?
34843	Have n''t any to sell? 34843 Have not I always treated you well?"
34843	Have they been in battle?
34843	Have you found him?
34843	Have you seen any Rebels this morning?
34843	How came you here?
34843	How compelled?
34843	How did the negroes stand fire?
34843	How do the Yankees behave?
34843	How do you do, Aunty?
34843	How far is it to Savannah?
34843	How large a force is it supposed the Rebels have in Maryland?
34843	How many colored men enlisted?
34843	How so?
34843	How so?
34843	How so?
34843	I asked one noble- looking soldier if he loved Jesus? 34843 I suppose you did n''t expect Grant to get this side of the Wilderness?"
34843	I suppose you have heard many prayers here for Jeff Davis?
34843	I wonder if we shall have McClellan back?
34843	I would like to know what title we shall have to our lands, or to the improvements we shall make?
34843	If I were to reside here, you of course would treat me courteously so long as I was a gentleman in my deportment?
34843	In what way would you have our generals act to carry out what you conceive to be such principles?
34843	Is General Grant in?
34843	Is not this your home?
34843	Is your master a Secessionist?
34843	Joe,said the Colonel,"are you willing to go home with your master?"
34843	Let''em burn: who cares?
34843	Mr. Brown, did you ever hear about the Abolitionists?
34843	O my God, what will become of us? 34843 O, is n''t it too bad that Zollicoffer is killed?
34843	Say, General, ai n''t you going to pay me for my property which your soldiers destroyed?
34843	See here, old fellow, wo n''t ye sell me a hunk of your gingerbread?
34843	Shall I take a look at the church?
34843	Stranger,said he,"have you got a sweet tooth?"
34843	Thank you,"God bless the Commission,"I say, Bill, are n''t they bully?
34843	The Christian Commission? 34843 The soldiers steal your chickens, you say?"
34843	Then the women were as eager as the men for the war?
34843	Then you are glad the Yankees are here?
34843	Then you have a wife?
34843	Then you look upon us as your friends?
34843	Then you were at Bull Run? 34843 Then you would not have a majority of the people elect their officers in the constituted way?"
34843	Was not the first gun fired by the Rebels upon Fort Sumter?
34843	Was you a member of the church there, my son?
34843	Was your master kind to you?
34843	Well, I wonder what he was thinking of when he carried out those forty thousand handcuffs?
34843	Well, Uncle Jacob, which would you rather be, a freeman or a slave?
34843	Well, my boy, what is your name?
34843	Well, my son, where are you from?
34843	Were you not afraid, Aunty, when the shells fell into the town?
34843	Were you not frightened when you saw the Yankees?
34843	What can be done for the poor whites?
34843	What can you do?
34843	What did you hear about them?
34843	What did you think when we were defeated at Manassas? 34843 What do the women think now?"
34843	What do you ask for a loaf?
34843	What do you call us?
34843	What do you charge for a glass?
34843	What do you think of it?
34843	What does this mean?
34843	What for? 34843 What gives the wheat- field blades of steel?
34843	What have ye got to sell, old fellow? 34843 What is the matter?"
34843	What is your name?
34843	What kind of people do you think they are?
34843	What makes you so happy?
34843	What pleases you, Aunty?
34843	What regiment do you belong to?
34843	What right have your men to stop us, sir? 34843 What shall I do?"
34843	What though the cast- out spirit tear The nation in his going? 34843 What will Grant do?"
34843	What, massa?
34843	When did you come from there?
34843	When do you think the war would end if such a plan was adopted?
34843	When will you evacuate?
34843	Where are you going? 34843 Where are you going?"
34843	Where are you going?
34843	Where are you going?
34843	Where did this come from?
34843	Where did you come from?
34843	Where do you hail from, soldier?
34843	Where do you live?
34843	Where is your captain?
34843	Where is your master?
34843	Where were you when the fight was going on at Fort Donelson?
34843	Where, I should like to know?
34843	Which way?
34843	Who are you, sir?
34843	Who do you belong to?
34843	Who has the most reason to be ashamed, you of us, or we of you?
34843	Who will convey news to Hooker of our success?
34843	Why do n''t Buell move? 34843 Why do n''t you fall into line?"
34843	Why do you keep your slaves? 34843 Why do you not go to Illinois?"
34843	Why do you think so?
34843	Why not, sir?
34843	Why so? 34843 Why so?"
34843	Why, Sojourner, what do you preach from, then?
34843	Why,he asked,"does Louisville write on an hundred of her stores''To let,''while Cincinnati advertises''Wanted''?
34843	Why?
34843	Will it disturb you if we have a little singing? 34843 Will you send the boy into some other regiment?"
34843	Would you have fought against the Yankees?
34843	Would you like an orange, sir?
34843	Would you like an orange?
34843	You are?
34843	You did n''t expect to buy them here, did you?
34843	You have seen people sold in the market, I suppose?
34843	You live in this old house down here?
34843	You mean one of your slaves, I presume?
34843	You own some slaves?
34843	Your own father?
34843	_ Is_ he?
34843	''Are you to have it finished before the world ends?''
34843	''Fixing up to leave?''
34843	''How does your saloon get on?''
34843	''I have ploughed, and planted, and gathered into barns, and no man could head me; and arn''t I a woman?
34843	''Please, sir, can you spare me one?''
34843	''Who wants meetings?''
34843	*****"And is it Christian England cheers The bruiser, not the bruised?
34843	An''says I,''Laws, you did n''t think o''sech a thing as my sleepin''in dat''ar''_ bed_, did you?
34843	An''then says I,''_ Who_ is this?''
34843	And must she run, despite the tears And prayers of eighteen hundred years, A- muck in Slavery''s crusade?
34843	And union find in freedom?
34843	And will not evening call another star Out of the infinite regions of the night To mark this day in Heaven?
34843	Are n''t you willing to trust him now?"
34843	Are you afraid that the negro will push you from your position?
34843	Are you willing that I should go and get my boy?"
34843	Bread, eh?"
34843	Brothers, wo n''t you follow?"
34843	But has not the free American laborer been forced to compete through all the years of the past with unrequited slave labor?
34843	But what made you become a Christian?"
34843	But where did they place themselves?
34843	But where were the Union people?
34843	Can any of you tell me how you voted?"
34843	Can we expect him to be our equal in acquisition of knowledge?
34843	Can you hold your front?"
34843	Certainly it was beneficial to the master; why should it not be to the slave?
34843	Could we dance?
34843	Did you not despair?"
34843	From Rosa?
34843	General Baird saw the negroes on the steamer, and approaching Colonel Utley, said,--"Why, Colonel, how is this?
34843	Had Stuart suddenly gained our rear?
34843	Had anything happened to them?
34843	Had the fuse failed?
34843	Have all of these negroes free papers?"
34843	Have n''t I been her cook for more than thirty years?
34843	Have n''t I cooked every meal she ever ate in that house?
34843	Have you written to your mother since the battle?"
34843	He knew it would endanger the lives of thousands; but what cared he?
34843	He thus addressed the unconverted:--"O, my poor, impenitent fellow- sinner, what you think you are doing?
34843	He was a pious old preacher; but then I seemed to see Cato in the light, an''he was all polluted an''vile, like me; an''I said,''Is it old Sally?''
34843	How did they live?
34843	How does he know dey go out?
34843	How lie down in death in that loathsome place, when, by taking the oath of allegiance to the Southern Confederacy, he could obtain freedom?
34843	How long, O Lord?
34843	How much do you love your country if you thus make conditions of loyalty?"
34843	How shall we reward them?
34843	How shall we thank them?
34843	How you goin''to do it?
34843	I asked one athletic man what he thought of it?
34843	I have prayed for you to come; and do you think that I would have prayed one way and fit de other?"
34843	I looked into the first cabin, and seeing an old man sitting before the fire, greeted him with"How do you do, Uncle?"
34843	I met a young colored man, with features more Anglo- Saxon than African, who asked,--"Do you think, sir, that I could obtain employment in the North?"
34843	I often think of the language of our Saviour:''Eloi, Eloi, lama sabacthani,''--My God, my God, why hast thou forsaken me?
34843	I take it that you belong to the army?"
34843	I was a stranger to them all, but I ventured to make this inquiry,--"Did you ever see an Abolitionist?"
34843	If Secession could cut loose from the Union, why not from the Confederacy?
34843	If my cup wo n''t hold but a pint, and yours holds a quart, would n''t you be mean not to let me have my little half measure full?''
34843	If the sword cut in one direction, why not in another?
34843	Is it a wonder that the recollection of that scene sometimes fills my eyes with tears?
34843	Is it a wonder that they exhibited extravagant joy?
34843	Is it old Cato?''
34843	Is n''t it strange?"
34843	On what page of Confederate history shall we read the remonstrance of Lee, Davis, Stephens, Toombs, or Breckenridge?
34843	Once they asked questions of Yankees:"What is your occupation?
34843	Or would he move his right flank along the Blue Ridge, crowding Lee to the seaboard?
34843	Raising her voice she repeated,''Whar did your Christ come from?
34843	Raising herself to her full height, and her voice to a pitch like rolling thunder, she asked,''And arn''t I a woman?
34843	Said a friend to me one morning,"Are you aware that the Washington jail is full of slaves?"
34843	Shall not this act of two unknown colored soldiers also have a place in history?
34843	She''d groan an''groan, an''says I to her,--"''Mammy, what makes you groan so?''
34843	Should we steam down to them, and ask them what they thought of the Rebellion?
34843	Sisters, wo n''t you follow?
34843	So great was the danger which he ran, that one of his staff said,''General, do n''t you think this is the wrong place for you?''
34843	So prevailing was the excitement that the common mode of salutation on Main Street was,''When do you think the Federals will be here?''
34843	The Yankees coming?
34843	The following conversation passed between them:--_ Colonel W._"Whom have I the pleasure of addressing?"
34843	There was''already an order out to move; what''s the use?''
34843	They are arrant cowards, those dear dark friends of ours.[?]
34843	They hail me from a distance:''Are you coming down this way, chaplain?''
34843	To what end?
34843	W._"Shall I also trouble you for a pen and ink?"
34843	W._"Will you do me the favor to loan me a piece of paper?"
34843	Was such destruction warranted?
34843	Was the arrival of the Monitor in Hampton Roads on that morning, after the havoc made by the Merrimac, accidental?
34843	Was there any respect shown by the Rebel authorities?
34843	Were the Rebels retreating, or were they receiving reinforcements?
34843	Were the workingmen of Old England any more worthy than they of New England to associate with the slave- masters of the South?
34843	Were they assembling to welcome us?
34843	What action was taken by the Rebel Congress?
34843	What are ye here for?"
34843	What are you doing here?
34843	What breaks the oath Of the men o''the South?
34843	What brought you to the South?
34843	What can we do with''em?
34843	What cared those freedmen, fresh from the house of bondage, for floating timber or military commands?
34843	What could I do with my three little children there?
34843	What could it be?
34843	What did she ever do for me?
34843	What did they do?
34843	What dis dey call it?''
34843	What drama surpasses it in interest?
34843	What estimate shall we place upon their work?
34843	What had caused this alienation?
34843	What had produced this bitterness?
34843	What had transpired to produce this white heat of passion?
34843	What has she done for me in return?
34843	What if our horses had started?
34843	What is your shame worth?
34843	What period of the world''s history is more replete with great events affecting the welfare of the human race?
34843	What points the rebel cannon?
34843	What restraint was ever laid upon him?
34843	What righteous cause can suffer harm If He its part has taken?
34843	What say you?
34843	What sets the roaring rabble''s heel On the old star- spangled pennon?
34843	What shall I do?"
34843	What shall I do?"
34843	What shall I get?"
34843	What was gained by it?
34843	What will be the verdict of history?
34843	What wonder that hunger, despair, and death, and the example of some of his comrades, made him weakly hesitate?
34843	What would become of them?
34843	What''s dat got to do wid woman''s rights or niggers''rights?
34843	Whate''er the loss, Whate''er the cross, Shall they complain Of present pain Who trust in God''s hereafter?
34843	When were his acts disavowed by the Rebel government?
34843	When will this terrible war come to an end?"
34843	Where is the protest of the"chivalrous"gentlemen of the South?
34843	Where is your sense of fair play?
34843	Where will you go?"
34843	Where you think you are going?
34843	Who attempt the hazardous enterprise?
34843	Who gave them authority?
34843	Who would go?
34843	Why do n''t Halleck move?
34843	Why do the Abolitionists oppose colonization?
34843	Why not place them in the category with gunpowder, horses, and cattle?
34843	Why?
34843	Will it withstand the shock?
34843	Will not history hold him accountable?
34843	Will the tree of Liberty prematurely decay, if nourished by such life- giving blood?
34843	Would Meade move directly across the Rapidan and attack Lee in front, with every passage, every hill and ravine enfiladed by Rebel cannon?
34843	Would an abject, servile race, kept in chains four thousand years, assert their manhood?
34843	Would he not aim directly toward the cradle of Secession?
34843	Would he not make, rather, a sudden change of base to Fredericksburg?
34843	Would they falter?
34843	Would they fight?
34843	Yet who can restrain grief to see them fall in such a way as this,--not by the fortunes of war, but by the hand of an assassin?"
34843	You do n''t hate me individually?"
34843	You go about lecturing, do you not?"
34843	You say that the negro is an inferior being; what do you say of Frederick Douglass, who has raised himself from slavery to a high position?
34843	You''s heerd o''me, I reckon?"
34843	how did they die?"
34843	in''63,"Where shall we hide our goods?"
34843	or what if in the darkness a soldier, grieving over his imaginary wrong, and reckless of life, had misunderstood us?
34843	or where do you expect to go?"
34843	said he;"you who condemn the government?
34843	shall I ever forget that sight, when the boat went down?"
36282	''Tis only a round, bright ball, Ellen; why gaze at it so long and fixedly?
36282	A Tory? 36282 Am I walking too fast for you, Ellen?"
36282	And does little Jean believe that I am dead?
36282	And give up her Tory principles, and her Episcopal faith? 36282 And if Captain Buford gets well, Donald, will they hang him because he is a Tory?"
36282	And mother has stood it bravely?
36282	And no parole asked? 36282 And she never asks you to go to church?"
36282	And they thought me dead, Elder?
36282	And this statute will be enacted?
36282	And what may that be? 36282 And what says Aunt Martha?"
36282	And what troubles you noo, daughter?
36282	And what will you do with him?
36282	And when is that?
36282	And who, General Gates, may be that soldierly and magnificent looking colonel?
36282	And why do you think so?
36282	And why not, mother? 36282 And why not?"
36282	And why?
36282	And you can do these things?
36282	And you could give yourself to a traitor,I said, at last--"or would you play Delilah to my Samson, Jael to my Sisera, Judith to my Holofernes?
36282	And you have not heard, Donald? 36282 And you like not that fascinating rake, Charles Surface, nor delicious Lady Teazle, with her boisterous snobbery, and her irrepressible good nature?
36282	And you will go home with Thomas and me when this business is ended?
36282	And you will wait for priest''s blessing on our union, before you claim me, Donald-- you have thought fully about it?
36282	Are all well at home? 36282 Are they all well at home?"
36282	Are you hiding from Aunt Martha, Ellen?
36282	But how?
36282	But not your happiness, Ellen?
36282	But what of the cold, hunger and fatigue? 36282 But whatever may be your religious views, sir, you wish surely to know something of life?"
36282	Can a man ever measure the influence of a woman''s beauty and fascination upon him? 36282 Can any one who has ever known her exonerate her from the charge?"
36282	Can it be Captain Donald McElroy, of Virginia?
36282	Can it be Donald McElroy?
36282	Can she?
36282	Could she not have found refuge somewhere in the neighborhood?
36282	Could you lend me the book to read while you are here, Ellen? 36282 Did not I tell you, Cousin, that I had set before myself a high and holy purpose?
36282	Did you ever think Nelly Buford a coquette?
36282	Did you not promise, the night we said good night at the spring, to be my friend and comrade always?
36282	Do we not provide better accommodations than this for wounded officers?
36282	Do you believe thet thar''tale, Capt''n?
36282	Do you hear that, mother?
36282	Do you know, Donald,he said almost in a whisper,"I am convinced the scout, Givens, knows something about Ellen?"
36282	Do you not know how to spin and weave, Ellen? 36282 Do you not see that if once it were said, it could never again be unsaid?"
36282	Do you suppose, innocent one, that we but fatten him for the halter? 36282 Eh?
36282	Eleven o''clock, shall we say? 36282 Ellen gone?
36282	General Lafayette?
36282	Grandmother,I said, joining her as soon as they were out of hearing,"who is this Ellen O''Niel who is niece to Uncle Thomas?"
36282	Has it made you very happy-- the hope?
36282	Have I been very ill?
36282	Have father and mother already been won over to Buford''s cause? 36282 Have you been on duty all this time, lad, with no furlough, no rest?
36282	Have you lost the bear''s track, Don?
36282	Have you not guessed that I love my Cousin Ellen, that I wish her for my wife? 36282 Have you read of King Arthur''s knights, and how they dared mighty deeds of prowess for the damsels they loved?"
36282	He pretends to wish that he were going to be Charles Surface in our comedy, didst ever hear of such shameless deceit?
36282	Here, in Kaskaskia? 36282 His mother and sister nursed you?"
36282	How came she with you, Givens? 36282 How did she know they were not fit reading for you?"
36282	I believe you could do it, Colonel,answered I,"but your health, sir?
36282	I''ll ask for your immediate exchange, but, meantime, why not make yourself comfortable? 36282 I-- and what could you say upon so meager a topic?"
36282	Is Ellen below?
36282	Is he very genial with them, Captain McElroy?
36282	Is my judgment upon coquettes so valuable?
36282	Is n''t she queer, Don?
36282	Is n''t that like music? 36282 Is the reading as good as your telling of the stories, Ellen?"
36282	Is this really Ellen O''Niel?
36282	It was most kind of you, General, but for this find of Buford it would have been my choice-- could the place be held for me?
36282	Like you the part of Sir Peter?
36282	Make him_ my_ prisoner, General?
36282	May I ask, Captain Morgan, whither we are to march after our quota has been recruited?
36282	May I go hunting with you, now?
36282	May I go, Aunt Rachael?
36282	Meager? 36282 Meantime I may feed on hope, may I not, mavourneen?"
36282	Never marry, Ellen, and why?
36282	Oh, brother, were you as ill as this, when he took you from the Philadelphia prison?
36282	Once when you were a lad I dined at your house; you scarcely remember the occasion, I suppose?
36282	One of Morgan''s Riflemen, said you, Miss Margaret?
36282	Ought to be,--why?
36282	Pray, how do you suppose Clark would get his men here through these floods?
36282	Shall I feel as lonely, and as friendless when you are gone, I wonder, as I did the first time you left the valley with Morgan?
36282	She is almost grown now?
36282	She is fair and very winsome, did you say?
36282	Spend you all your spare time polishing firearms, molding bullets, and shooting animals?
36282	Suppose Ellen should be angry?
36282	Surely she is not, McElroy; could she be happy, think you, shut out from a world which interests her so fully? 36282 The one I must call Aunt Martha; do_ you_ like her?"
36282	Then I infer you do not find the other characters to your liking?
36282	Then do you not think we have good prospect of finding her, and will not the Indians be glad to take a big ransom for her?
36282	Then he''ll go back to fight more against us? 36282 Then what can I do, Captain Clark, to forward your bold enterprise?"
36282	Then what sort of play do you like?
36282	Then will you not tell them so in the valley?
36282	Then you do not love Nelly, Donald? 36282 Then you loved Ellen O''Niel, Thomas?"
36282	Then you will decline Greene''s offer of a place on his staff? 36282 Then you will grant my request, Ellen?"
36282	Then, sir, you give no credence to the charge of the English critics, that there was never any other Ossian than his pretended translator?
36282	They moved from Pennsylvania to Baltimore?
36282	Thomas and Nelly Buford to be married?
36282	Thomas?
36282	To- morrow, Donald?
36282	Tom,I asked abruptly,"what is the matter?
36282	Uncle Thomas has searched the neighborhood thoroughly you think?
36282	Visiting,I answered, rather curtly;"do you come from Vincennes?"
36282	Well, Martha, who writ the letter, an''what was''t writ aboot?
36282	Were not all my prayers heard and answered? 36282 What are you looking at, Ellen?"
36282	What book are you reading?
36282	What do you surmise has been her fate, father?
36282	What expedition, son? 36282 What service can a nun render to God that a consecrated wife and mother may not offer Him?
36282	What snare, Colonel Morgan?
36282	What trouble? 36282 What woman was ever made angry by the daring determination of the man she loves, to win her at all hazards?
36282	What would then become of Captain Buford?
36282	When may I hope to see you again?
36282	Where are we?
36282	Where are you, Donald?
36282	Where is our new cousin, Thomas?
36282	Where shall I rejoin you, General?
36282	Where''s the bear, Donald?
36282	Where''s your foster son this afternoon, Givens? 36282 Which of these shall I read from?"
36282	Who?
36282	Whom, in heaven''s name, think you I found this morning among our prisoners, McElroy? 36282 Why did God leave me alone in the world with no one to love me?"
36282	Why, Donald, you are not thinking of taking Ellen bear hunting with you?
36282	Will she recover?
36282	Will you be very lonely and unhappy in the valley, Ellen? 36282 Will you sit down here before me, and give me your serious attention for a brief while?"
36282	Will you take down their names, Là © gère, and organize your company?
36282	Will you think me presumptuous, brother, if I ask you a personal question?
36282	Will''t say you''re glad I''m a Tory-- and that even a Tory may be honest and a Christian? 36282 Wish any of you to enlist with us?"
36282	With such leaders as Washington, Arnold and Morgan,I thought, with fervid enthusiasm and pride,"how can we fail to win?"
36282	Would she not resume her sway over you were you to see her again?
36282	Yes, and why not?
36282	You are the son of Justice McElroy, of the Stone Church neighborhood, I suppose, Captain? 36282 You are then in command of the militia which is to convey us to Virginia?
36282	You are_ very_ sure that you will always be entirely content with me? 36282 You do not think it likely the Indians have killed her?"
36282	You have been watching me, my Colonel?
36282	You leave for Virginia at once, Captain McElroy?
36282	You make the journey by water?
36282	Your dear self, Nelly, your love?
36282	A girl''s superstition to come between Ellen and her life''s fulfillment?
36282	Accept divine deliverance, and repay with broken promises, violated oaths?
36282	And after all what is man''s puny strength against the dangers of this life?
36282	And was na''the great, great grandmaither of yourself an O''Niel and a Catholic?
36282	And what need we most in this new world?
36282	And why did you let her come all this way from her friends-- and dressed, too, in men''s clothes?"
36282	Are there many more like you in this valley?
36282	Are you not the one bit of home, and comfort, and cheer we soldiers have in this wilderness?
36282	Are you of Quaker faith, Captain McElroy?"
36282	Are you quite strong again?"
36282	Are you willing, my men, to sacrifice still further, to risk still more for the cause?
36282	But could he be a hypocrite posing for sympathy?
36282	But oh, Ellen, will you not tell me once, just once, that you do love me, and would give yourself to me if you were free?"
36282	But tell me more of Ellen-- she is, you think, really happy to be Aunt Martha''s nurse?"
36282	But why rejoice, little sister?
36282	But you came avisiting full early-- what''s to pay?"
36282	CHAPTER XVII"Comrades,"said Clark the next morning, just as we were falling into line of march,"have you remembered the day?
36282	CHAPTER XXIV What if Father Gibault''s priestly zeal should prove stronger than the common sense, and sound humanity, I credited him with?
36282	Can not you foresee that she will live a long life of regret, and unavailing struggle against natural inclinations?
36282	Can you not guess what proof of your sincerity I would claim?"
36282	Can you not trust yourself with me for one brief ride after all our journeying together?"
36282	Can you shoot, lad?"
36282	Captain McElroy, whom family and friends have mourned as dead these six months past?
36282	Could he be a Catholic?
36282	Could you enlist forty or fifty volunteers in your valley, think you?"
36282	Could you love and trust a wife who would come to you with a sacrilege upon her conscience?"
36282	Dare I then break my vows-- lie to the holy Virgin and her sacred Son?
36282	Deeds of unselfish charity?
36282	Did I see a ghost at last-- after all my jeering unbelief?
36282	Did Mr. Henry ur Clark tell yer the old scout''s story, Capt''n?"
36282	Did any suspicion of our real object seem to occur to any one in your neighborhood?"
36282	Did it not suggest a twinge of jealousy in Ellen''s heart?
36282	Did she believe that I was yet a captive to her charms?
36282	Do n''t women ever go to war?"
36282	Do not I owe my life to you, and have you not made my very captivity a time of delight?
36282	Do they treat you well, poor captive?"
36282	Do you disapprove of too close family entanglements?"
36282	Do you remember, Cousin, that night before you left the valley-- when you found me star- gazing on the rock overhanging the spring?"
36282	Do you wonder I run away, and talk with the flower- fairies, or the stars, whenever I get the chance?"
36282	Do you wonder that I''m half Tory, and whole heretic, Donald?--at war with my race, my religion, and my family?"
36282	Does Aunt Martha know?"
36282	Does Ellen know of this?"
36282	Does a man ever quite forget his first love?
36282	Does not this alliance absolve the citizens of Kaskaskia from all allegiance to England?
36282	Does the place hurt you much?"
36282	Does the plan to meet them more than half way, to do ourselves the surprise act, appeal to you, Captain McElroy?
36282	Father Gibault, will you stay with Colonel Clark and soothe his anger?
36282	Had she not shown plainly enough her preference for me?
36282	Had you to bring me home, and were you too drunk to go farther?"
36282	Has its remembrance always power to thrill him, even though the once lively sentiment be supplanted, or outlived?
36282	Have we not already more land than we can protect, and properly cultivate?
36282	Have you a fleet mount, Colonel McElroy?"
36282	Have you ever chanced to meet George Rogers Clark, one of the pathfinders in the Kentucky wilderness, a friend of Daniel Boone?"
36282	Have you not heard her say that she intends to take the veil, to be a nun?"
36282	Have you spoken to Ellen?"
36282	Have you thought of anything else that should be done?"
36282	He led me aside, and asked abruptly,"You he d er cousin by ther name uv Ellen O''Niel?"
36282	He will gladly welcome my friends, and since you can not hope to reach home before midnight, McElroy, why not come with me?
36282	How can you say I do not love you?"
36282	How learned you such arts of the world, thou whilom backwoodsman?"
36282	How much, think you, does Captain Bowman know?"
36282	How old are you, Ellen?"
36282	How old is your son, Justice McElroy?"
36282	How to descant upon charms and graces he sees limned in beauty before his eyes?
36282	I answered,"and have not friends and comrades the right to speak the truth to one another?
36282	I called,"and what means this cowardly attack upon a lady''s traveling carriage?"
36282	I had heard no rumor of it-- and do you mean George Rogers Clark, the Kentucky pioneer and friend of Daniel Boone?"
36282	If General Washington had done so after Long Island, General Greene after Guilford; where would be to- day the cause of American liberty?
36282	If I might read to you an hour each morning, would that help you to pass less irksomely the tedious days of your captivity?"
36282	If he had nothing, she argued, why should they not settle down on the home place?
36282	If it is I, can you agree to do the same?"
36282	Is he, though, really a Tory?
36282	Is it high treason in his eyes for his prospective wife to harbor such suspicions?"
36282	Is it likely to appeal to your neighbors in the valley?"
36282	Is it not consecrated men and women to spend all the powers of their being for peace, purity and enlightenment?
36282	Is it proper to tell me our final destination?"
36282	Is it that you have surrendered?
36282	Is not blood thicker than treaties forced upon a people at the point of the sword?
36282	Is she not your wife''s cousin?"
36282	Is there no other life of consecration to God''s service for a woman than that to be found behind convent walls?
36282	It was opened somewhat cautiously, and Elder Walker''s voice enquired peremptorily,"Who''s without?"
36282	My lad, you should marry-- how old are you, sir?"
36282	Needs a man ever to learn how to tell a woman he loves her?
36282	Oh, Donald, what must I do?"
36282	Oh, why did we let her come-- what shall we do?"
36282	Others go with you?"
36282	Prayer?
36282	Shall I tell you more?
36282	Shall we go now to see her, and bid her choose between us?"
36282	Shall we press onward?"
36282	Shall we say Thursday afternoon, McElroy?
36282	She has suffered much, then?"
36282	Should strengthen Ellen''s superstition as to the sacred obligation of her impulsive vow?
36282	So then I am a cousin of Ellen O''Niel''s as well as Thomas Mitchell?"
36282	Suppose she should absolutely refuse both of us?
36282	Then I kissed softly the blue- veined wrists, where her heart''s blood pulsed warmest, and asked once more,"May I hope, mavourneen?"
36282	Think you I have nothing else to do than to ride all over the State reading the marriage ceremony for dissenters?
36282	Think you the life of wife and mother less holy, less self- sacrificing, of less savory incense to God than that of a nun?
36282	Tom?"
36282	Was I always to be answered in this absurd, illogical way, with platitudes of holy vows, and sacred consecration?
36282	Was I to wait forever for my long withheld happiness?
36282	What do you like to do, Cousin Ellen?"
36282	What if he should conclude that the immolation of two lives was necessary to the saving of one soul?
36282	What mean you, Thomas?
36282	What right had he to fall in love with Ellen O''Niel in my absence?
36282	What''ll we do erbout et?"
36282	When do we start and by what route?"
36282	When was this vow you speak of made?"
36282	When would it end?
36282	Where had the Indian come from?
36282	Where would she go?
36282	Which shall it be this morning?"
36282	Who can gauge the value of woman''s social tact and sympathy?
36282	Who can set bounds to a lover''s tongue, or demand of the eye of love that it express only what cold reason bids it say?
36282	Who had shot him?
36282	Why must I wear skirts and live in the house just because I''m a girl, Cousin Donald?"
36282	Why not Ellen and I go with them, stop in Baltimore to be married, and then go on to Philadelphia to help him?
36282	Why should Virginia voluntarily weaken herself in order to strengthen a union which would control all her resources?"
36282	Why should they not make peace, and live in harmony with the allies of their father land?
36282	Will not you, Cousin Donald, my only friend and protector, my one source of human strength, help me to keep my vow to God?"
36282	Will you accept my apology?"
36282	Will you be so good as to consider me your prisoner, and to send me under guard to your most comfortable resort for the enemy?
36282	Will you be so good as to leave your address with me?"
36282	Will you grant me a few moments of your time while the camp is getting ready to march?"
36282	Will you not forgive me, since the speech was prompted by the stupidity of a blunt soldier, and not by any doubt of you or your friends?"
36282	Will you tell Colonel Clark this for me?
36282	Wo n''t you let me thank you?"
36282	Would it be ours after all, so long as Aunt Martha set herself, in her narrow bigotry, to persecute Ellen?
36282	Would you have been far better contented had I left you in Kaskaskia?"
36282	Would you not like to have great wings, Cousin Donald, and fly and fly through the soft blue air, till you reached the moon?"
36282	Yet how can I find fault with you for having thought so, since my life has so belied my words?
36282	Yet why admit failure?
36282	You have already warned Colonel Clark?"
36282	You plead for it as if''twere a rare favor, and one most difficult to obtain;--am I so seldom serious?"
36282	You will allow this girl to feel herself doomed to self- immolation because of an irresponsible promise to her own excited conscience?
36282	You would kill each other and bring destruction upon your patriotic enterprise, and death to these men, whose lives are in your keeping?
36282	Your mother and sister are well, I hope, and in safety?"
36282	Your quiet valley, with its dull routine of duty and religion made her rebellious, then how would she endure life in a convent?
36282	between me and lifelong happiness?
36282	interrupted Thomas;"if not, what are you stopping for?"
36282	of wounds and capture and the sights and sounds after a battle?
36282	or, was it but the natural overflowing of grateful, friendly affection?
36282	pleaded Ellen;"can not you, with good conscience, speak a kind word for a misunderstood and reviled sect?"
36282	she questioned, with more of curiosity than anger or even surprise;"how could that be?
36282	so long as there was estrangement between husband and wife, mother and son in my uncle''s family?
36282	what good fortune brought you back so soon?
46796	A litter is it that yees would be afther makin'',he remarked, quickly;"and to kerry me to camp like I was a dead soldier, so it be?
46796	After we''ve tied our guns, and part of our clothes, to the log, what do we expect to do then, Bob-- fly away to the shore away over yonder? 46796 And I hope you held on to your gun?"
46796	And has he given up ranging the woods with young Simon Kenton?
46796	And that other rascal, Henri Lacroix-- the brother of the dead Armand?
46796	And the two others?
46796	And this flood, does it come from the last rain, or has there been what I heard my father call a cloud- burst?
46796	And you mean to go away up into Canada to hunt for one of these moose, as they call them?
46796	And, come to think of it, did any of you bring it out of the cabin? 46796 And, when that brush was piled up against our cabin, that dark night, and fired, did we not find tracks that were never made by Indian feet?
46796	And,continued the other,"even if they had guessed that the cries came from down the river, what could they have done to help us?
46796	Are they going to let us pass on, or do they mean to start a fight?
46796	Arrah, now, listen to me, wud yees?
46796	But how does it come, do you think,Sandy went on,"that, after carrying the box all this distance, they threw it away here?"
46796	But is there any chance at all that it may pass by without striking?
46796	But surely the precious belt is safe with all your things in the blockhouse?
46796	But they would not know we were coming along here,interposed Bob;"and so, you see, how could they think to lay a plan like that?
46796	But what are a few inches, when we will have to wait until it goes down six or more feet?
46796	But what if his story should be true?
46796	But what if those at the boat should n''t hear our signal, Pat?
46796	But what of them?
46796	But what will he do with all that meat; just eat the tongues?
46796	But when will the water go down enough for us to cross over and find out the truth? 46796 But why did he not tell this before?"
46796	But why should they be around here at all, when they know the hostility of the English settlers toward the French?
46796	But, Bob, we must be very near the place where we always land when we come over to look after our traps?
46796	But, Bob, what if we keep on floating all night? 46796 But, Bob, where could that boat have come from?
46796	But, I wonder if Colonel Boone knew about such a thing as a flood when he led us to where the settlement now stands?
46796	But, Pat,Bob continued,"of what danger was Blue Jacket about to warn our people?
46796	But, if he is your friend, what was he creeping up to the door of your cabin for?
46796	But, what good would that do us?
46796	Can it be a sly trick on the part of Indians to keep our attention fastened on that boat while they slip up behind us?
46796	Can we peep again, Pat?
46796	Did you hear that?
46796	Did you not suspect that your friend, Henri here, might have taken a notion to take the belt and hide it?
46796	Did you see any Indians?
46796	Did you see him do that job, and ai n''t he able to use that short bow better''n any Indian you ever met?
46796	Do n''t you think either Bob or myself might get there ahead of them, if we went along the edge of the river? 46796 Do you mean Jacques Larue?"
46796	Do you really think there''s any chance, then?
46796	Do you see anything, Bob?
46796	Do you think they are really coming?
46796	Do you think we will have any trouble getting back to the other shore of the river, this afternoon?
46796	For this old floating log, you mean?
46796	For what would ye be sayin''the likes av that, sor?
46796	Had n''t we better be backing out of this then, right away?
46796	How do you think they knew we were there?
46796	How does this suit you, Sandy?
46796	How far below the camp do you think we are?
46796	How far do you believe we will be from home when we get to land?
46796	How is it at the cabin?
46796	How is it, Sandy; are you all right?
46796	How is your ankle going to hold out, Sandy?
46796	How is your gun fixed now; are you sure that it will hold safe, even if we should knock up against another log?
46796	How will that do, Henri,_ mon cher_?
46796	I do n''t believe we are more than a single mile away from them now; is that so, Pat?
46796	I wonder if the chief would feel like giving us another, in case he learned of our losing this one?
46796	I wonder what I would have done without you?
46796	I wonder what the Indians will think when they hear that volley?
46796	I wonder who they could have been, Indians, or French trappers heading for the nearest trading post with their winter''s catch of pelts?
46796	In what way, Pat?
46796	It means that we will be attacked by a tribe of Indians we''ve never met before, does n''t it?
46796	It''s already getting a little dim; do n''t you think, Bob?
46796	Jerk it for winter use; d''ye mind?
46796	Make the sun stand still, you mean, Sandy?
46796	Now, here''s the arrow to which this message was fastened; and would n''t you say this one had been made by just the same cunning hand?
46796	Perhaps they''ve already gone by?
46796	Shall we push in closer?
46796	Stuff for what?
46796	That is no Shawanee arrow, Pat, I take it?
46796	The signals, you mean, Pat?
46796	Then do you hope to follow up the water, and get there ahead of them?
46796	Then had we better take them along with us?
46796	Then the falls are n''t so very high, after all?
46796	Then you think our friends have escaped, do you, Pat?
46796	There, does that fix it, Sandy? 46796 There, it is at the point where the outward sweep begins; but will such a big object be influenced by so small a change in the current?"
46796	There, it must have been about where your hand is now; and-- why, what is that?
46796	We do n''t want to lose our guns, to begin with; and, once we took to the water in that way, how could we hold on to them? 46796 Well, how do we know that yet?"
46796	Well, what about some day?
46796	Well, what do you say now, Jacques?
46796	Were they leaving the settlement at the time this man saw them?
46796	What ails you?
46796	What are they talking about, Pat?
46796	What brings you and Blue Jacket here, and on your way to our cabin, as I reckon you are from the way you head across the river?
46796	What do you mean, Bob, and where did you get that second Delaware arrow?
46796	What does all this mean, Kate?
46796	What does he seem to say this time?
46796	What happened?
46796	What has happened to you, Pat?
46796	What if they follow the boat down the river, and come on us when we are trying to get aboard?
46796	What is Pat O''Mara talking so fiercely about?
46796	What is it now, a tiger, a lion or an elephant?
46796	What is it, mother?
46796	What makes you say that, Bob?
46796	What was that dropped down just beside you, Bob?
46796	What''s that ye say; a wolf, is it?
46796	What?
46796	When was it that he saw them?
46796	Who are you, and what ails you?
46796	Why, look at that, will you?
46796	Why, who do you take me for?
46796	With the river booming bank- full, and the current as fierce as a wolf pack, how in the wide world would we ever manage to get across, Bob?
46796	Yes, and then?
46796	Yes, what do you think of it, Sandy?
46796	Am I near it now?
46796	And it is just the same kind of a boat, too, do n''t you think?"
46796	And we have been no such time making this point; have we, Pat?"
46796	And what would mother think?"
46796	Are yees riddy?"
46796	Armstrong?"
46796	Armstrong?"
46796	Be ye the Arrmstrong byes I''m afther hearin''out on this roarin'', tearin''flood this night?"
46796	Bears can swim, all right, Bob; is n''t that so?"
46796	Bob, what is that floating past yonder?
46796	But how in the wide world do you suppose he came there; and why does n''t he swim ashore?
46796	But just now I was wondering where he can be, and how he makes his way across from one side of the river to the other?"
46796	But what brings her down in this country of the Mississippi?"
46796	But where did you get this, father?"
46796	But why, do you think, did no one answer our shouts back there?"
46796	But, after all, he is only an Indian, and how can a white man understand his ways?
46796	But, did you mean you thought the river could have risen enough, since we left, to carry it off?"
46796	But, do you think they have drawn off, and mean to let us alone?"
46796	CHAPTER VI SIMON GIRTY, THE RENEGADE"WHO are they, Pat?"
46796	CHAPTER XXV THE PERIL OF KATE"WHAT have we here, Henri?"
46796	CHAPTER XXVIII CREEPING UP ON THE QUARRY"ISN''T it a shame that we wo n''t be able to catch up with them before dark comes?"
46796	Can it be some of our friends from above, brother?"
46796	Chances are they would leave a broken arrow behind, or some feathers that were cast aside; and I do not see any such, do you?"
46796	Did ye not notice the direction the bog trotters do be goin''?"
46796	Did you see that savage fall when he fired?
46796	Do you notice how he has drawn this big star close down to the level of the horizon?
46796	Do you understand now, brother?"
46796	Does that look as if he was a renegade, Pat?"
46796	Have the Indians again taken to the warpath, after their professions of peace, and after saying that the hatchet was buried ever so deep?"
46796	His father, mother, sister and brother were going along; and what need then to feel distressed?
46796	If he could do this, what was to prevent a dozen, or fifty, of his kind from accomplishing the same thing?
46796	Is that all plain to you, Sandy?"
46796	Is that what you figure on, Pat?"
46796	Is there anything wrong, do you think, about that answer to our shouts?
46796	It would be dark before three hours, and then how could they overtake the Frenchmen, who, given such a long start, would get beyond their reach?
46796	It''s harrd, I do be understandin''; but what''s the use thryin''to smash your head ag''inst a stone wall?
46796	Ready, Sandy?
46796	Tell me what worries you?"
46796	There may be plenty of game away out there, and lots of fur- bearing animals; but what do we know about the new dangers that we are apt to face?
46796	Was this some friend of the prisoners, and did he mean to try to effect their release?
46796	What could we have done to deserve such kindness, such faithfulness?"
46796	What does it mean, do you think, and who can he be?"
46796	What would they do with her?
46796	Where was it you saw the nut fall, Sandy?
46796	Where were you when they caught you; and how is it you did not call out?"
46796	Why should a Delaware want to do us a good turn; tell me that, Bob?"
46796	Would n''t we have given the wretches a scare, though, Bob?"
46796	You remember what mother told us, Sandy?"
46796	but how could Blue Jacket learn about that, when it must be many miles up the river, and coming much faster than any Indian could run?"
46796	do you mean to say that something might have happened to Kate?"
46796	echoed Sandy;"from the buffalo?"
46796	has anything terrible happened to father and mother, that we find you like this?"
46796	he cried,"and who would be afther expectin''to say a Delaware brave as far away from his home country as this wan?"
46796	he shouted a little later,"what can that be on the big log out yonder?
46796	how can we warn them?"
46796	how could that be?"
46796	how could that be?"
46796	murmured Bob;"what could they want there?"
46796	what if, after all, we should have the great good luck to meet the robbers some fine day; would n''t we demand that they return our property, though?
46796	where do you think he could have found it?"
46796	where will we find our mother and father; can you direct us, sir?"
46796	will the old river ever go down again, so that we can reach the door and know the worst?"
46796	will we have to abandon our fine flatboat there, and take up the journey on foot?"
47237	Am I blaming you?
47237	And so you talked of Ralph Hinchley?
47237	And what are you doing up here in the dark?
47237	And you have carried notes between them before?
47237	And you think it wicked, I believe?
47237	And you, Margaret?
47237	Are you better?
47237	Are you blaming me?
47237	Are you going to sing?
47237	Are you hurt?
47237	Are you ill?
47237	Are you in earnest?
47237	Are you never coming to see Margaret?
47237	Are you not judging hastily?
47237	Are you really hurt, Margaret?
47237	As Phil Yates the gambler''s wife? 47237 As how?"
47237	At least you can say if you think she loves me?
47237	But did you not own you considered her cold and hard?
47237	But not heartless?
47237	But the duel?
47237	But what would you have said?
47237	But will you go and speak to her?
47237	But you will have a cup of tea?
47237	Ca n''t you give us a bed for our friend?
47237	Confound you, what do you look like that for?
47237	Could you ride a few miles further, Ned?
47237	Did I? 47237 Did you speak?"
47237	Did you think it wrong?
47237	Do n''t you ride with us?
47237	Do we stay?
47237	Do you call it folly?
47237	Do you dare deny having written to Ralph Hinchley that you loved him-- that you were ready to abandon your engagement and marry him?
47237	Do you expect him back to- night?
47237	Do you think I would not have freed you at once?
47237	Does he touch these?
47237	Does that mean you prefer to walk alone?
47237	Good- morning,he said;"are you talking so sweetly with those roses that you can neither see nor hear?"
47237	Great heavens, Sybil, who is this man?
47237	Have I complained?
47237	Have I not clung to you as few women would have done? 47237 Have n''t you perjured your soul enough, already?
47237	Have you any other commands?
47237	Have you been trouting, Laurence?
47237	Have you come to that?
47237	He may, perhaps, avenge you; why not?
47237	He wo n''t drink, and he wo n''t gamble; so what''s to be done? 47237 How are you now, Laurence?"
47237	How can I tell? 47237 How far is that?"
47237	How long must this continue?
47237	How many times must one ask you to do a thing before you condescend to pay attention?
47237	How so?
47237	I beg your pardon; what did you wish?
47237	I believe she is in her room; shall I call her?
47237	I say Phil and I are not two angels for temper in dull times; do you think so?
47237	I?
47237	Is there another woman on earth brazen enough to have written it?
47237	Is there no physician near?
47237	Is this your strength? 47237 Kill you, my pet?
47237	Laurence, is it not almost time to go home?
47237	Laurence,called one of his friends, stooping over him,"are you better?"
47237	Look at this bud, Mr. Laurence; did you ever see any thing more beautiful?
47237	Margaret-- Margaret Waring? 47237 May I have a cup of tea, Miss Chase?"
47237	No; I believe he is at the mines,she answered; then added quickly, pointing to the injured man:"Has he fainted?"
47237	Nonsense, Mr. Laurence-- you are not jealous? 47237 Now, why ca n''t you be honest and say you are glad to see us start?"
47237	Of what are you thinking?
47237	Oh, I thought-- that is, from the way you spoke--"What did you think?
47237	Oh, is n''t it? 47237 One of the gentlemen had a hurt--""Was the doctor here?"
47237	Possibly; but ca n''t we stay here?
47237	Shall we be able to go from here soon, Philip?
47237	Shall we go on?
47237	She is frightened, of course,said Sybil;"who could help it?
47237	Speak the truth, Sybil,he said,"speak the truth, I say; did the young lady write that letter they were talking about?"
47237	Sybil, you have called yourself my friend; answer me: do you believe that Hinchley loves Margaret?
47237	Sybil,said Laurence, in a grave, low voice,"is this thing true?"
47237	Then what''s the use of talking about it,exclaimed Yates, angrily,"if he wo n''t drink or play?"
47237	Then you did n''t speak to him?
47237	Then you pity her for the misfortunes she has brought upon herself?
47237	Think so?
47237	This is Monday, is n''t it?
47237	Well, you are not frightened, now it is all over?
47237	Well?
47237	Well?
47237	What are you going to do?
47237	What caused it?
47237	What day of the month is this?
47237	What did she say?
47237	What did you come for?
47237	What did you say?
47237	What do you mean?
47237	What do you mean?
47237	What do you want of me?
47237	What is a man likely to want when he comes home tired and hungry, I should like to know?
47237	What is he to you? 47237 What is the matter?"
47237	What is to come now?
47237	What makes you think so?
47237	What proof have you?
47237	What''ll we do?
47237	What''s the good of keeping this up? 47237 When shall I expect you?"
47237	Where is Miss Waring?
47237	Where is the woman?
47237	Where''s Tom?
47237	Which I am morally certain you will spill on the carpet-- won''t he, Miss Waring?
47237	Who ever supposed it was any thing else?
47237	Who has been here to- day?
47237	Who is there?
47237	Who then?
47237	Who wrote the letter Mr. Laurence saw you give me?
47237	Why are you here, sir, and who is that man?
47237	Why did n''t you keep them?
47237	Why did you not say to me frankly-- I detest this marriage?
47237	Why have you come here?
47237	Why?
47237	Wife?
47237	Will there never be an end? 47237 Will you go and sit with my uncle for a while, Miss Chase?"
47237	Will you promise to conduct yourselves like men?
47237	Yes; did you expect me?
47237	You are certain?
47237	You are very obliging--"Oh, she means to beat you unmercifully,interrupted Margaret;"do n''t you, Miss Chase?"
47237	You do n''t feel afraid, Sybil? 47237 You have had no tea,"she said;"shall I order it brought up?"
47237	You have n''t had any supper, Tom?
47237	You have no business on hand?
47237	You will not feel lonely if I go?
47237	You would not care in what way; you would not mind the occupation?
47237	Are you blaming Miss Waring or me?"
47237	Are you fond of trout- fishing, Miss Chase?"
47237	At the close he said:"When will he be at the diggings?"
47237	But what is your news?"
47237	Can you blame me for longing to have another home than this?"
47237	Did I faint?"
47237	Did you write to Hinchley?"
47237	Do you consider that she conducts herself as an engaged person should?"
47237	Do you know him?"
47237	Does it desert you now?"
47237	Had there been any?
47237	Hinchley?"
47237	I have got out of worse scrapes than this-- fudge, what''s this place compared to Australia?"
47237	I know she tells you all her troubles freely enough; why should you refuse to listen to my part of the story?"
47237	I say, California sheep get pretty tough, now do n''t they?"
47237	I suppose every wife ought to be exceedingly careful; but then, is a woman to be deprived of every bit of sentiment or romance?"
47237	Just now I want to know what brought that Laurence here?"
47237	Miserable, cowardly girl, why did you not come frankly and tell me the truth?"
47237	Miss Chase seated herself by the tray, while Laurence turned to Margaret:"Where is Hinchley?"
47237	Now will you come?"
47237	Shall we go down?"
47237	She turned at the sound of his footstep, and demanded, angrily:"What do you wish more?
47237	Sybil waved that claim to consideration carelessly aside, and went on:"There was a party of strangers at the house one night last week?"
47237	Tell me: do you believe any woman who loved a man would act as she does?
47237	There may be half a dozen robberies-- will one more make any great difference?"
47237	They rode toward her; as they reached the spot, she rose and called again:"You are not hurt, Miss Waring?"
47237	What did he want?
47237	Who knows how many listeners we may have?"
47237	Why did she tremble so violently in the first clasp of his arms?
47237	Why do I weep for Thee?
47237	Why should you always blame me?"
47237	With all this, why was there so much pain left in her heart?
47237	Yates?"
47237	Yates?"
47237	You was afraid I should kill him, eh?"
47237	You will be back to dinner?"
47237	You will be my friend; say, will you not try to help me?"
47237	You wo n''t draw back?"
47237	groaned Margaret, almost fainting from a sharp recoil of outraged feeling,"is there no man living who will avenge me on this libeler?"
47237	tell man unsought that you loved him?
47237	where the deuce are you, I say?"
40430	And what and where is the square?
40430	And where is the road by which the guerillas will or have arrived at the place?
40430	And where were they going?
40430	And you have deserted your companions in arms?
40430	Are there only two of them?
40430	Are these Titus''s boys standing here?
40430	Are you a loyal citizen of the United States?
40430	Are you all idiots?
40430	Are you and the other man provided with commissions from any source?
40430	Artie, do you know where Captain Truman is posted with his command?
40430	BE YOU UNS SOLDIERS, MASS''R?
40430	Be you uns soldiers, Mars''r?
40430	But are you not an officer, Deck?
40430	But how came he on the hill road?
40430	But how could they have got around to the point where you saw them?
40430	But if they were breaking camp, why have we not heard from them before this time?
40430	But what became of you?
40430	But what do you know about the approach of the guerillas, Clover?
40430	But what do you suppose has become of Dexter, Knox?
40430	But where are we going, Artie?
40430	But you expect there will be a fight, do n''t you, Deck?
40430	But, father, do you expect to fight this battle without me?
40430	Can I take my place in the ranks where I belong, father?
40430	Can it be possible that the commander of the Rangers has obtained information of our presence here, and of the result of the affair at the bridge?
40430	Can it be reached without going by the south road?
40430	Can you make out any movement of the enemy to the south of us, Major Lyon?
40430	Can you make out what Lieutenant Gadbury is doing, Deck?
40430	Captain Tites and his men--"Captain who?"
40430	Captain Truman, have you noticed a considerable knoll on the left of the south road, just above the cross- roads?
40430	Ceph? 40430 Colonel Coffee, is there any other road than the one by which we have come from Greeltop that leads to the south?"
40430	Coming, be they, Deck?
40430	Could I see the young man that was foremost in saving me? 40430 Did that captain you spoke of drink whiskey, Cato?"
40430	Did you cut through the enemy?
40430	Did you hear no noise of any kind?
40430	Did you hear what they said when they came to the house?
40430	Did you make out how many there were, Layder?
40430	Did you see anybody over there?
40430	Do n''t you know Tom Lobkill? 40430 Do n''t you see?
40430	Do n''t you think we uns are right smart down this way?
40430	Do n''t you think you have carried me about far enough?
40430	Do they know the Riverlawn Cavalry is here, father?
40430	Do you belong to the company encamped in the woods farther down the road?
40430	Do you come from that house beyond the cornfield?
40430	Do you expect, little po''k- eater, we uns should''a''let you do such a wicked deed as that?
40430	Do you know what those villains are doing there, Cato?
40430	Do you know where the railroad bridge over the creek is?
40430	Do you know where there are any of them?
40430	Do you mean to shoot them down as they stick in the mud there? 40430 Do you see that flag on the railroad bridge, Dexter?"
40430	Do you see that little knoll not fifty rods from us?
40430	Do you suppose I can enlist in one of your companies, Deck?
40430	Do you suppose the first company will remain where they are for any length of time?
40430	Do you suppose the flag means that he has found Deck, father?
40430	Do you suppose there is any danger of another invasion of Greeltop to- night from the north, Colonel Coffee?
40430	Do you surrender?
40430	Do you surrender?
40430	Do you surrender?
40430	Do you understand it all, Dexter?
40430	Do you want me to kill him? 40430 Fiction?
40430	Has anything been done at the bridge?
40430	Have n''t I done so, Captain Truman?
40430	Have they left the blocusses on foot behind?
40430	Have we licked that Home Guard?
40430	Have you any message for the major, Captain?
40430	Have you anything to advise, Captain Gordon?
40430	Have you seen Tom Lobkill about here in your travels on this bridge?
40430	Have you seen anything of the guerillas, Life?
40430	Have you seen the enemy, Artie?
40430	Have you seen the enemy, Withers?
40430	Have you your watch with you, Dexter?
40430	How are you now, Artie?
40430	How did you find us this morning?
40430	How do you feel, Major Vinegold?
40430	How do you know there is any company there?
40430	How do you suppose the Texans got out of the mud- hole, Deck?
40430	How does he stand on the war question? 40430 How many companies have you, Deck?"
40430	How many men are there at the house, or near it, Cato?
40430	How many men can you muster in your company?
40430	How many of them are there, Life?
40430	How many of them are there?
40430	How many of them were there?
40430	How many were there of them?
40430	How''s that, little sonny? 40430 I am fixing the bridge, do n''t you see?"
40430	I did n''t mean to scare your horse, sir,said the elder of the ladies;"but for the love of Heaven, ca n''t you do something for my husband?"
40430	I do n''t know whar I am, Jube; do you?
40430	I heard a volley a little while ago; has there been another engagement?
40430	I know it is; did n''t father say they were to come over here to do their work? 40430 I reckon so too; but whar''s here, Jupiter?"
40430	I reckon you hain''t seen nothin''on''em, hev yon, Deck Lyons? 40430 I saw that six of you came down the hill together; have you left no pickets in front of the company?"
40430	I suppose you are a Union man, sir?
40430	I''m sure I do n''t know; why did n''t you ask your father, if you want to know?
40430	Is it a large force?
40430	Is it possible that Uncle Titus''s family are reduced to such a strait?
40430	Is n''t there any way for those men to get out of that quagmire?
40430	Is that you, Deck? 40430 Is there any news from up above, Major Lyon?"
40430	Is there any open place at the end of the hill where the captain is, to the right of the grove?
40430	Is your company the only body of troops about here?
40430	It is you who have brought this message, is it, Clover?
40430	No, I did n''t, Life; what''s the use of making such a to- do about nothing? 40430 Not gone, Deck?"
40430	Now, Joseph, where were the guerillas when you saw them?
40430	Now, Mr. Barkland, do you know of any other body of troops in this vicinity?
40430	Now, who are you?
40430	That''s what''s the matter, is it? 40430 Then they had supper at the mansion?"
40430	Then what are you doing with me now?
40430	Then what did you ask me if I belonged to it for?
40430	Then you propose to go to Plain Hill, Major?
40430	Then you think they have camped at some place not far from us?
40430	Then your master has plenty of money?
40430	Then, Captain Dingfield has gone out with his whole company to intercept Gordon?
40430	Upon what did you disagree with him?
40430	W''ich o''you uns is Mars''r Major Lyon?
40430	Well, Beck, what is your news?
40430	Well, Deck, is the business finished?
40430	Well, Deck, what do you make of it?
40430	Well, Deck, what next?
40430	Well, Dexter, you have been playing the hero again, have you?
40430	Well, my little dandy, what now?
40430	Well, what is it?
40430	Well, which side is he on?
40430	Well, why do n''t they burn it, then?
40430	What are the Sesh soldiers here for, Cato?
40430	What are them men doin''in there?
40430	What are they? 40430 What are they?"
40430	What are you doing here?
40430	What are you doing here?
40430	What are you four doing about here?
40430	What are you going to do now, Deck?
40430	What are you going to do with me?
40430	What be they goin''over that way for if that ai n''t what they mean?
40430	What brought you here, Deck Lyon? 40430 What can that mean, Colonel?"
40430	What company do you belong to?
40430	What did I say that was not true?
40430	What did you see?
40430	What do these two darkies want?
40430	What do you know about this attack upon Plain Hill, Lieutenant?
40430	What do you suppose has become of Deck, father?
40430	What do you think of the idea advanced by Knox, Captain Gordon?
40430	What does all this mean, Deck? 40430 What does this mean?"
40430	What else can they do?
40430	What fight?
40430	What has turned up now?
40430	What have you here?
40430	What is it all about, then?
40430	What is it, Artie?
40430	What is it, Deck?
40430	What is it?
40430	What is the matter, Joseph?
40430	What is the matter, Mr.----? 40430 What is your back name?"
40430	What is your message from Captain Gordon?
40430	What makes you so late, boys?
40430	What makes you think so, Deck?
40430	What next?
40430	What other business have they got there?
40430	What things?
40430	What time is it now?
40430	What was it that the nigger told you, Sykes Wimple?
40430	What was the condition of the bridge when you reached it, Knox?
40430	What were they?
40430	What were you doing up here, then?
40430	What would you call it? 40430 What you been doin'', Lank Rablan?"
40430	What you uns doin''here?
40430	What''s all that gwine on down below?
40430	What''s gwine on at that fire, Minky?
40430	What''s that?
40430	What''s the matter? 40430 What''s the trouble?"
40430	When can I see you again, Deck?
40430	Where are Styles and Brehan now?
40430	Where are the enemy now, Knox?
40430	Where are the enemy now?
40430	Where are the scouts, Deck?
40430	Where are they going now?
40430	Where are they?
40430	Where are we going? 40430 Where are we now, my friends?"
40430	Where are you going?
40430	Where are you hit, Deck?
40430	Where are you uns bound?
40430	Where did it lead?
40430	Where did you get that little shooter, Lyons?
40430	Where did you see him?
40430	Where did you sleep?
40430	Where do they come from?
40430	Where do you come from, CÃ ¦ sar?
40430	Where is Captain Gordon?
40430	Where is Captain Truman?
40430	Where is Captain Truman?
40430	Where is Lieutenant Redway?
40430	Where is Major Lyon?
40430	Where is Major Lyon?
40430	Where is Plain Hill, sir?
40430	Where is my horse?
40430	Where is the colonel, Dexter?
40430	Where is the company of cavalry which must have arrived an hour or two since?
40430	Where is the company, Yowell?
40430	Where?
40430	Who and what are you?
40430	Who are you?
40430	Who are you?
40430	Who comes there?
40430	Who comes there?
40430	Who comes there?
40430	Who commands that rabble in front of us?
40430	Who done tole you my name, Mars''r?
40430	Who is Hasbrook?
40430	Who is Vinegold, Captain Stinger?
40430	Who is it?
40430	Who is the captain of your Home Guard?
40430	Who is the commander of the company?
40430	Who is the gentleman on horse- back?
40430	Who was he, Knox?
40430	Who was with you, More?
40430	Who''s we?
40430	Who?
40430	Why did n''t you do the shootin''when you had the chance, little coon?
40430	Why did n''t you follow them up?
40430	Why do n''t you speak out, Deck, and tell me what you are thinking about?
40430	Why do you call me your friend?
40430	Will you pay the bill I have brought to you?
40430	Wo n''t you take a seat on this old bench, and let us talk it over?
40430	Yes, Mars''r; but if you uns is soldiers, which side was you on?
40430	You did n''t mean that what you said was true?
40430	You did n''t mean that, did you?
40430	Your orderly?
40430	282"WHAT ARE YOU UNS DOING HERE?"
40430	Ai n''t that so, Artie?
40430	Any news from there?"
40430	Are the men who came to the mansion in uniform, Cato?"
40430	Are you all ready to march with your company?"
40430	But how come you over here, Deck?"
40430	But how do you know that they are waiting for the other gang, Captain?"
40430	But what do you want?
40430	But what is the point in regard to the snoring, Major Lyon?"
40430	But where are the Texans in front of us?
40430	But where are you going?"
40430	But where was Deck?
40430	CHAPTER XXXV SURROUNDED AND TOTALLY DEFEATED"What does all this mean, Withers?"
40430	Can the enemy see what he is doing, Colonel?"
40430	Could you see it from behind the knoll?"
40430	Did n''t I ask you point- blank what you would do?"
40430	Did n''t I see Sandy and Orly Lyon by that house?"
40430	Do n''t you see it?"
40430	Do you go to Plain Hill, Colonel?"
40430	Do you happen to know?"
40430	Do you mean to take six on us with only three?"
40430	Do you think you can find him?"
40430	Elbroon?"
40430	Had any re- enforcement been sent to the Texan cavalry?
40430	Have you seen any of the enemy up this way?"
40430	Have your six men returned?"
40430	How did it happen that they had not met, and a fight had not ensued?
40430	How large was the detachment you fought, Redway?"
40430	How long will it take you to reach the spot on the hill where the second company is posted?"
40430	How many men do you require for this service?"
40430	I s''pose you hain''t seen nothin''o''him, nuther?"
40430	If you hain''t seen Tom Lobkill, did you come across Lank Rablan in your travels on the road?"
40430	Is Captain Stinger still of the same mind?"
40430	Is he in a bad way?"
40430	Is that your idea, Deck?"
40430	Is the distance about three miles?"
40430	Is this thing loaded with ball?"
40430	LEE AND SHEPARD PUBLISHERS BOSTON[ Illustration:"Be you uns soldiers, mass''r?"]
40430	Lyon?"
40430	Major Lyon''s brother?"
40430	May I ask whom I have the honor to address?"
40430	Mr. Elbroon, will you attend to this matter?"
40430	Now, the question is, What were they sent for?"
40430	Was Major Lyon awake?
40430	Was it possible that Belthorpe had returned to the camp?
40430	We heard the company cheering you; what mighty deed have you done now?"
40430	What do you call it, Deck?"
40430	What do you mean by that?"
40430	What do you suppose the presence of those two fellows here means?"
40430	What have you to say, Layder?"
40430	What was our loss?"
40430	What you runnin''off fur?"
40430	What''s the reason we uns ai n''t not all dead, little''possum?"
40430	Where are the enemy?"
40430	Where are we, Jube?"
40430	Where is he?"
40430	Where is the fellow you captured?
40430	Who brought Major Vinegold to the ground?
40430	Who is he?"
40430	Who sent you here to interfere with my business?"
40430	Who served Lieutenant Makepeace in the same way?
40430	Why not compromise on your idea; send half our force across the cornfield, and leave the other half to take care of this road?
40430	Will you take your place in the line?
40430	Wo n''t you just show me how to work it?"
40430	You do n''t mean to turn traitor to your father and the cause, Orly?"
40430	You have fought a severe fight, Captain; in what condition are your men?"
40430	exclaimed the major,"And what became of them?"
31259	''Air ye goin''to stop at Houghton?'' 31259 ''How much further?''
31259	''Of course,''I answered,''what''s on your mind?'' 31259 ''Would n''t he have a better chance if some skin- grafting were done?''
31259	A canary bird? 31259 A what?"
31259	After all, this Ice Patrol that the_ Miami_ is going on next month, was only begun as a result of the sinking of the_ Titanic_, was n''t it?
31259	All night?
31259	An''smellin''is another?
31259	An''you have n''t found much crime, have you, eh?
31259	And did it work?
31259	And did that sort of business last all through?
31259	And did the people profit by it, sir?
31259	And did you haul it down several times?
31259	And how long could a fellow stand that much of the gas?
31259	And if she had the build of a cruiser, would she have the speed of an Atlantic greyhound?
31259	And red is only a small part of that, is n''t it?
31259	And that was the final effort of the sea?
31259	And the crew of the schooner?
31259	And the men?
31259	And the three quarters of an inch still lacking?
31259	And then what?
31259	And those who were drowned?
31259	And thus silenced the wolf''s howl?
31259	And was he on deck at the time?
31259	And you passed it, son?
31259	And you?
31259	Any luck?
31259	Any more of your men mutiny, Captain?
31259	Anything doing?
31259	Are my feet going to take a long time to heal, Doctor?
31259	Are n''t we going to do any work to- day, either?
31259	Are n''t you putting that on a bit? 31259 Are the galleries as small as that?"
31259	Are there only those two ways?
31259	Are they the same?
31259	Are you English?
31259	Are you the captain?
31259	Ask him what he considers strange?
31259	Broke it?
31259	Bromides, Doctor?
31259	But I thought he was inspector here?
31259	But do you really think such a thing is possible?
31259	But how can I thank you?
31259	But how do you do it?
31259	But is a lightship just as good?
31259	But suppose he made out he did n''t hear the call?
31259	But was n''t it an awful chance to take, to go back into that stuff?
31259	But what are you doing with coal mines?
31259	But what happens to the canary?
31259	But what the crickets do they need a canary bird for?
31259	But what was the idea? 31259 But where could they get stills?
31259	But which is the better?
31259	But why does n''t he answer?
31259	But wo n''t it cripple him?
31259	But wo n''t you tell me who you are?
31259	But you could see other lights?
31259	But, Dan, how about this studying I''m supposed to do?
31259	Ca n''t you get word to him?
31259	Ca n''t you see that if your light is too high, the beam will have to strike the water at such an angle that its horizontal effect would be lost? 31259 Can I give you a hand?"
31259	Can you see the derelict now?
31259	Copper?
31259	Could n''t you pick him up, Father?
31259	Could n''t you pick it up?
31259	Could she have speed if she were armed with heavy guns? 31259 Did he get all right again?"
31259	Did he have rheumatism?
31259	Did he order you not to haul down the flag? 31259 Did he order you not to haul down the flag?"
31259	Did n''t your arm hurt like blazes?
31259	Did you ever climb a mountain with a dog team?
31259	Did you ever hear why that particular rock was called Wolf Rock?
31259	Did you go?
31259	Did you receive orders from your captain to do so?
31259	Did you remove the signal flags from the locker?
31259	Did you see, Doctor?
31259	Did you try it?
31259	Do n''t you think that''s carrying it a bit too far?
31259	Do you have to learn gunnery?
31259	Do you have to run ahead of the dogs?
31259	Do you know how they chase wolves in some parts of Western Canada?
31259	Do you suppose that had anything to do with his drowning?
31259	Do you suppose we''ll strike out to sea?
31259	Do you suppose your sending apparatus is in good order?
31259	Do you think there''s any change, Jim?
31259	Do you think you can get on board?
31259	Do you? 31259 During the storm?"
31259	Found him, Eric?
31259	French? 31259 Give them all a new start, eh?"
31259	Going all right?
31259	Good swimmer, eh?
31259	Got him all right?
31259	Has any one ever been saved who has been under water as long as that?
31259	Hatteras is called the''graveyard of ships,''is n''t it?
31259	Have n''t you been expecting it?
31259	Have you a cook on the rock?
31259	Have you a doctor in your party?
31259	Have you a spike or anything?
31259	Have you found out who he was?
31259	Have you seen him shoot?
31259	Heard anything of a wreck round Au Sable way?
31259	Hearin''is just one o''the five senses, ai n''t it?
31259	How about the wireless messages?
31259	How about you? 31259 How big was the cylinder?"
31259	How can you stand up?
31259	How could he catch up with Jarvis with a load like that,queried the boy,"when the first part of the expedition was traveling light?"
31259	How could he do that? 31259 How did he show you?"
31259	How did you do it?
31259	How do reindeer travel?
31259	How do you distinguish the different lights, then?
31259	How do you like that, Eric?
31259	How do you mean you could n''t get him?
31259	How do you mean, Father?
31259	How do you mean?
31259	How do you suppose he got left behind?
31259	How do you think he is?
31259	How does he fire him?
31259	How far can that be seen, Father?
31259	How long did he stay?
31259	How long do you suppose he was under?
31259	How long was Mooney under water? 31259 How many men did you rescue?"
31259	How much real swimming do you suppose the kids learn from that stuff?
31259	How was it?
31259	How was that, Ed?
31259	How would it feel to be somewhere around Point Barrow now?
31259	How''s that?
31259	How''s that?
31259	How? 31259 How?"
31259	How?
31259	How?
31259	How?
31259	I do n''t see why?
31259	I do n''t suppose,Eric remarked,"that they ever told these survivors that they had done their best to make them the victims of the hungry sea?"
31259	I know the flashing light is quite different, Father, but just how is it worked?
31259	I know the idea,''scuppers pouring blood,''and that sort of business, eh?
31259	I see,said Eric,"it''s another case of wonderful but not wonderful enough, is n''t it?"
31259	I suppose you had n''t any trouble finding a volunteer?
31259	I suppose you think they just light the lantern when they have a mind to and then snore all night long?
31259	I suppose you''d have your pirate vessel chosen for speed?
31259	I thought gas was just gas,Eric answered,"''damp,''do n''t they call it?"
31259	I wonder what would happen if a captain did n''t?
31259	If I might?
31259	In a storm?
31259	Into the compressed air?
31259	Is he leaving?
31259	Is it comin''out to watch us ye are, Miss?
31259	Is n''t that just the stuff we breathe out?
31259	Is the call still coming?
31259	Is there any shnow left at all?
31259	It does n''t make any difference if you bring the body to the legs, does it?
31259	It''s because of some arrangement of the lens, is n''t it?
31259	Just how quickly does the earth''s curve come into play, Father? 31259 Like the calm to- day?"
31259	Likely enough,said the other,"but is n''t that what you like about it?"
31259	Mice? 31259 Mill- pond, eh?"
31259	Never?
31259	No,said the keeper,"what did you hear?"
31259	On the_ Kirkmore_?
31259	Probably dragging, sir?
31259	Right here in San Francisco Bay?
31259	Sank?
31259	Smith''s Point, is n''t it? 31259 Sort of hermit style?"
31259	Sure you''re not tired?
31259	Teach me all I want to know?
31259	Tell me about it?
31259	That you, Muldoon?
31259	The Gulf?
31259	The Quipucamayocuna--"The what, Dan?
31259	The first one?
31259	Then what happens?
31259	Then what''s that flag doing there?
31259	Then you think it''s all right for a chap to smoke after he''s grown up?
31259	They do, sure enough,said Eric, after testing half a dozen magic squares,"but how do you do it?
31259	They made it themselves?
31259	They scrap a lot, too, do n''t they?
31259	Think there''s anything in it?
31259	Was he swimming with you?
31259	Was n''t it? 31259 Well, do n''t you see?
31259	Well,said the other,"you know the big Arctic gull they call the Burgomaster?"
31259	Well?
31259	Well?
31259	Well?
31259	Well?
31259	Well?
31259	Well?
31259	Well?
31259	Well?
31259	Well?
31259	Were n''t you scared?
31259	What did he do?
31259	What did the captain say?
31259	What did they get?
31259	What did you do?
31259	What difference would that make?
31259	What do you mean?
31259	What do you suppose is the reason?
31259	What do you suppose it is?
31259	What do you suppose the good people of Devonshire did? 31259 What do you suppose this mate we collared will get?"
31259	What do you think is the meaning of that call?
31259	What does he say?
31259	What does it mean?
31259	What else is there?
31259	What for? 31259 What for?"
31259	What for?
31259	What for?
31259	What happened to the imprisoned bunch?
31259	What has put them all out of business?
31259	What if I did?
31259	What in the wide world was that for?
31259	What is he?
31259	What is it, son?
31259	What is it?
31259	What kind of a machine is that?
31259	What kind of a mine rescue? 31259 What the mischief are you stopping for?"
31259	What was that for?
31259	What was that?
31259	What was that?
31259	What would be the others?
31259	What would hold it, resting on the top of the sand?
31259	What''s all this drill the kids are talking about?
31259	What''s mush- ice?
31259	What''s that craft over there, I wonder?
31259	What''s that for?
31259	What''s that?
31259	What''s the excitement?
31259	What''s the matter with him?
31259	What''s the odds? 31259 What''s the trick?"
31259	What''s the trouble?
31259	What''s yours?
31259	What?
31259	What?
31259	What?
31259	When can we go to see him, Father?
31259	When did you see the tug?
31259	When your examination is?
31259	Where away?
31259	Where did you leave him?
31259	Where were they bound for?
31259	Where''s Jake?
31259	Where''s the captain?
31259	Where''s the mate?
31259	Whereabouts is this town going to be?
31259	Which is the better?
31259	Which of you is the best swimmer?
31259	White damp?
31259	White light?
31259	Who bothers about chances?
31259	Who was the next to land?
31259	Who''s the nearest?
31259	Why did n''t you always do that?
31259	Why did they roll half- drowned people on a barrel in the old times?
31259	Why do the railroads use red for danger signals, then?
31259	Why do we use the Schaefer method, Doctor?
31259	Why for not?
31259	Why not, old man?
31259	Why not?
31259	Why not?
31259	Why not?
31259	Why not?
31259	Why not?
31259	Why would n''t I be?
31259	Why, Father, do you know what a chap has to do before he can even enlist?
31259	Why, because of the wind?
31259	Why, do you suppose?
31259	Why, sir? 31259 Why?
31259	Why?
31259	Why?
31259	Why?
31259	Why?
31259	Why?
31259	Why?
31259	Why?
31259	With nothing to do?
31259	With the Lyle gun, you mean? 31259 Without any shelter?"
31259	Without cork- jackets or anything?
31259	Wo n''t he have an awful scar?
31259	Worse than the Horn?
31259	Would n''t it?
31259	Would n''t you say the sea was fairly smooth?
31259	Yes, but what of that?
31259	Yes, that''s the base of the lungs, is n''t it?
31259	Yon''s the crew?
31259	You are sure of yourself?
31259	You are? 31259 You can do all that, Eric, eh?"
31259	You did n''t hear a hail?
31259	You do n''t mind my going, do you?
31259	You do n''t think it''s too much for you?
31259	You do?
31259	You have guns in the Coast Guard?
31259	You keep accounts, your own money?
31259	You know Latin numerals?
31259	You know every miner carries a safety lamp?
31259	You know that light is made up of all the colors of the rainbow?
31259	You know the commanding officer of the Bering Sea fleet came up, while you were away?
31259	You know what they call him, magic?
31259	You mean a real canary bird?
31259	You mean he''s not out of the woods yet, Doctor?
31259	You mean its designing?
31259	You mean that an applicant has to pass that test before entering the volunteers at all?
31259	You mean that the wreckers have put up a false light to lead vessels on to the reefs?
31259	You mean the fog- horn does?
31259	You mean they were dead?
31259	You never had anything to do with the old Revenue Cutter Service, had you, Father?
31259	You really think that we shall save him?
31259	You really want to learn?
31259	You remember that Father was interested in mines?
31259	You remember that I told you there was an air- shaft in the middle of the caisson?
31259	You see Johnson''s hands are pressing right between the short ribs, are n''t they?
31259	You speak Italian?
31259	You think we''re sort o''peacefully floatin''in a zone o''quiet up here? 31259 You want to know?
31259	You wanted to speak to me?
31259	You will remember them, hereafter?
31259	You''re going away?
31259	You''re supposed to swim with your legs as well as your hands, are n''t you?
31259	You''re the mate?
31259	You''ve heard of blow- holes?
31259	You''ve lived in a city, have n''t you?
31259	Your father, too?
31259	Your last day?
31259	Your orders, keeper?
31259	After all, organization does make a heap of difference, do n''t you think?
31259	An accident?"
31259	An''what would you do with the five thousand dogs when you got''em up there?
31259	And red?"
31259	And take them''by and large,''as the shellbacks say, do n''t you think the Coast Guard crowd is just about the finest ever?"
31259	And their wireless would be working overtime, would n''t it?"
31259	And yellow?"
31259	Are you all right now?"
31259	Are you fit enough to come and see the youngsters at their work?"
31259	Ask him what the message is?"
31259	Barnett,''I said hurriedly,''will you take charge?''
31259	Because she''s too heavy?"
31259	Bribe the operator, or threaten him?"
31259	But I wanted to ask you, Captain Jorgsen, how did you come to be so far out of your course?"
31259	But I''ve been wanting to ask you, Eric, what effect the formation of this new Coast Guard will have on your plans?"
31259	But do n''t you think that there really would be a chance for a big Atlantic greyhound pirate?"
31259	But do you remember just how much oxygen a lamp has to have?"
31259	But how can you kick out with both legs when you''re standing on them?"
31259	But that was a temporary appointment, while the inspector was ill.""And you''re going home a couple of weeks ahead to help pack, eh?"
31259	But was n''t that reason enough?"
31259	But what do you suppose I found when we got there?"
31259	But what''s happened to you,"the lad continued,"what have you been doing with yourself?"
31259	But when she''s blowin''good an''strong, an''the gale''s got more heft''n a steamer''s screws, what use is her machines to her?"
31259	But--""Yes, sir?"
31259	By introducing reindeer?"
31259	Could we find out what''s up, sir?"
31259	Cunningham?"
31259	Did I ever tell you what made me want to join?"
31259	Did n''t I just show you that the rays of a lantern had to be sent out in a single beam?"
31259	Did n''t you ever hear the story o''Cookie?"
31259	Died?"
31259	Do n''t you think that''s something?"
31259	Do you have to remember all those figures and just where they go?"
31259	Do you want to tell him?"
31259	Does the red mean soldiers, Dan?"
31259	Edith, with a readier sense that help was needed, said quickly,"What has happened?
31259	Eric made an uncomplimentary reference to Duncan under his breath, then questioned,"Unconscious?"
31259	Feeling sure that the doctor would understand him, the boy turned and said,"Doctor, shall we be able to beat out the sea?"
31259	Forced draft, eh?"
31259	Had the rescuer, the hero, been killed?
31259	Half an hour, was n''t it?"
31259	Hamilton?"
31259	He''d have the other ships around, would n''t he?"
31259	How about it?
31259	How about the Teller Station at Port Clarence?
31259	How are they going to exist?
31259	How could it help being a lot fainter?
31259	How would you like to have charge of the_ Miami_ now, Eric?"
31259	I asks him, sort o''sarcastic,''or are ye gittin''up speed enough to run on a mile or two after ye hit the shore?''
31259	I was just wondering whether the color of the light had anything to do with making it seem dim?"
31259	I wonder if I could do it?"
31259	If the naval fleet included a destroyer with a thirty- knot speed, where would your pirate get off at?"
31259	In the Geological Survey?"
31259	Is it because of the shape of it, or because the sea breaking over it is like the fangs of a wolf or something like that?
31259	Is n''t he a dandy at it?"
31259	Is n''t that a great little alarm, though?"
31259	Is n''t that a reindeer layout?"
31259	Is n''t that being a gentleman, all right?"
31259	Is n''t there oxygen in water?"
31259	Is the fellow that Swift rescued badly burned?''
31259	Is there anything wrong?"
31259	It is?"
31259	It was less nerve- racking to talk than to listen, so he went on,"What was the Mooney case?"
31259	James_ at the wharf at St. Paul,"what do you make of that cloud to the sou''west''ard?"
31259	Keelson?"
31259	Mathematics and navigation, I suppose?"
31259	Maybe you didn''hear o''the time the sea whittled off a slice o''rock weighin''a ton or so and sort o''chucked it at the light?"
31259	Meantime, what would the crew and passengers of the liner be doing?"
31259	Once, and only once, he got a little panicky, and, turning to the officer on the bridge, said:"Should I keep her out a bit, sir?"
31259	Ready?"
31259	Still thinking of the Revenue Cutter Service-- no, Coast Guard it is now, is n''t it?"
31259	Swift,"he continued, turning to Eric,"will you please take the boat and bring Dr. Fuhrman here?"
31259	Swift,"he queried,"why did you not take the Muskeget Channel?"
31259	Swift,"the senior officer answered, with a slight twinkle in his eye,"do you tie a granny knot in a reef- point?"
31259	Swift?"
31259	Swift?"
31259	Swift?"
31259	That makes artificial breathing, does n''t it?"
31259	The idea in the leg motions of swimming is to bring the legs to the body, is n''t it?"
31259	The quipu is wonderful but he''s not wonderful enough, eh?"
31259	Then, returning to Eric, he continued,"The Coast Guard uses the Sylvester method, does n''t it?"
31259	Then, turning to the captain, he said,"Do you accuse him of mutiny?"
31259	There was a pause, and Eric added,"What got you two clear?"
31259	They do seem a bit human, do n''t they?
31259	To break a trail?"
31259	To get the water out?"
31259	Was n''t it worked by a revolving shutter with wide slits in it?"
31259	We should have to, if there were any, would n''t we?"
31259	What are they?"
31259	What did you do, Doctor?"
31259	What do you think?"
31259	What you suppose white is?"
31259	What''s your end?
31259	When are we sailing, have you heard?"
31259	When was it?"
31259	Where''s Jake?"
31259	Who''ll volunteer?"
31259	Why does it always make a regular design?"
31259	Would n''t she necessarily have to be partly the build of a man- o''-war, say a cruiser?"
31259	Yes or no?"
31259	You are an expert swimmer, are you not?"
31259	You know Angel Island?"
31259	You know Dad-- everything he does, every one else has got to do?"
31259	You know it was his influence that swung Washington into line?
31259	You know that there''s a light and a fog signal there?"
31259	You know the difference?"
31259	You like to read what he says?"
31259	You mean those holes that make a noise when the tide comes in and out?"
31259	You reported by wireless having trouble with these wreckers,"the Coast Guard officer remarked;"are these men of yours badly hurt?"
31259	You see that skeleton lighthouse over there?"
31259	You teach them all to swim?"
31259	You''re Commissioner, ai n''t you?"
31259	You''ve heard of Wolf Rock?"
31259	said the old man,"what shall he do?"
7962	''Are you game for putting something over on the Boches, and Old Pepper all in one?'' 7962 Does the straw bother you, mate?
7962	I beg your pardon?
7962	Then he turned to me and shouted:''Wilson, what do you think of it?
7962	Think it''s going to rain, Sergeant?
7962	We saluted, and were just going out the door of the dugout when the Captain called us back, and said:''Smoke Goldflakes?
7962	A bullet did you say?
7962	A question,"Who goes there?"
7962	A soft chuckle from my mate brought me to my senses, and I feebly asked,"For God''s sake, what was that?"
7962	A sort of"Good morning, have you used Fears Soap?"
7962	Add to this the weight of his rations, and can you blame Tommy for growling at a twenty kilo route march?
7962	After listening to this tirade, Lloyd, in a faltering voice, asked:"They are not going to shoot me, are they?
7962	Are n''t you ashamed of yourself, a husky young chap like you in mufti when men are needed in the trenches?
7962	As our section passed her I yelled out:"Hello, Flossie, Blighty-- What Hopes?"
7962	But what was that mangled shape lying over there among the sandbags?
7962	But what was that on his right?
7962	But why was n''t I wet?
7962	CHAPTER XXVI ALL QUIET(?)
7962	Crossing the street, I accosted a Bobbie with:"Can you direct me to the place of damage?"
7962	Did you ever see the like of it in your life?
7962	Do n''t you know that your country is at war and that the place for every young Briton is on the firing line?
7962	Do you think I''m a''goin''to?
7962	He asked me,"What damage?"
7962	He asked me:"Did you ever hear of the Royal Fusiliers?"
7962	He looked at me in contempt, and grunted,"''Ow''s it a''goin''ter rain with the bloomin''sun a''shinin''?"
7962	He looked up and greeted me with"I s''y, myte, want to tyke on?"
7962	He said,"Oh yes, just outside of New York?"
7962	He winked at me and I winked back, and then he asked,"How do you feel, smashed up a bit?"
7962	I called to him,"Are you hurt badly, Jock?"
7962	I eagerly asked,"What are they?"
7962	I like a booby was crying, can you beat it?
7962	I ran smash into our wire, and a sharp challenge"''Alt, who comes there?"
7962	I turned to the man on my left and asked,''"What''s the noise, Bill?"
7962	If I do, will I skin through the following one, and so on?
7962	It is never"who is going to win"but always"how long will it take?"
7962	My thoughts generally ran in this channel: Will I emerge safely from the next attack?
7962	Next morning the telephone bell rang, and someone asked,"Are you there?"
7962	Of course, I did n''t, did I?''
7962	Oh, why had n''t he attended the machine- gun course in England?
7962	Old Pepper must have heard the Sergeant speak because he turned in his direction and in a thundering voice asked:"What did you say?"
7962	One very nice- looking, over- enthusiastic young thing, stopped at my bed and asked,"What wounded you in the face?"
7962	Pretty soon from a far corner of the billet, three indignant Tommies accosted the Corporal with,"What do you call this, a loaf of bread?
7962	She put this information down in a little book and then asked:"Where do you come from?"
7962	The Captain dead?
7962	The doctor came over and exploded,"What do you mean by bringing in a man in this condition?"
7962	The girl on the seat turned around and in a sympathetic voice asked,"Poor fellow, are you very badly wounded?"
7962	The reply came back instantly from the dark forms:"Shut your blinkin''mouth, you bloomin''idiot; do you want us to click it from the Boches?"
7962	The sentry next to me challenged,"Halt, Who Comes There?"
7962	Then to rub it in, they hoisted some more signs which read,"When are you coming over?"
7962	Then, turning to me with a grim face, said:"How about it, Sergeant?
7962	They called themselves"The Bow Bells,"and put on a sketch entitled''Blighty-- What Hopes?''
7962	Tommy''s French for"Do you understand?"
7962	Turning to me, in a loud voice, he asked,"Empey, are n''t you C. of E.?"
7962	Understand?"
7962	Understand?''
7962	Well, I''ll be damned, where''s that blighter of a draft man gone to?
7962	Well, tell me, I have always wanted to know, did it hurt worse going in or coming out?"
7962	What were they waiting for?
7962	What''s the matter, are you asleep?''
7962	What''s the matter, getting the nerves?
7962	What''s the use of having artillery if it is not allowed to fire?
7962	When a stretcher- bearer arrives alongside of a Tommy who has been hit, the following conversation usually takes place- Stretcher- bearer,"Want a fag?
7962	When his turn comes the paying- officer asks,"How much?"
7962	Where are you hit?"
7962	Where is the blood to come from?
7962	While your mind is wandering into the future it is likely to be rudely brought to earth by a Tommy interrupting with,"What''s good for rheumatism?"
7962	Who in''ell''s a''goin''to draw the water for the mornin''tea?
7962	Why did n''t it open fire and save them?
7962	Why did n''t"D"Company fire on them?
7962	Why do n''t you join?
7962	Why in''ell did n''t you use mud?"
7962	Why not use the rafters overhead, call them boxes, and charge two francs for a seat on them?
7962	Why not write a sketch and break Tommy in as an actor?
7962	Why were they so strangely silent?
7962	Will you come out of this war crippled and tied into knots with rheumatism, caused by the wet and mud of trenches and dugouts?
7962	Wilson, did I give you any order for the Battery to open up?
7962	With a roar he shouted:"''Which one of you is Cassell?
7962	Yes?
7962	only a bullet?
30826	A gambler?
30826	A strike?
30826	Ai n''t I got a right to be heard in my own case?
30826	Also,said Talbot Ward irrelevantly,"did you notice how fat all their mothers are?"
30826	And Vasquez?
30826	And dividin''eighty by five?
30826	And how do you expect to determine this case?
30826	And how long from here to Sutter''s Fort by horse?
30826	And how much, about, are the goods?
30826	And how''s the money to pay them to be collected? 30826 And me with fifteen hundred good dollars?"
30826	And the Porcupine Flat venture was a bad loss?
30826	And the glass pillars will always be here; eh, Billy?
30826	And the gold?
30826	And the mud? 30826 And the principles of elementary navigation by dead reckoning?"
30826	And the second is, what are we going to do with ourselves?
30826	And then where will their owners be?
30826	And what did the blame critter mean by that?
30826	And what prevented Brannan, after he had heard your scheme, from going out on his own hook, and pocketing_ all_ the proceeds?
30826	And when you come right down to it, what''s the use of going back? 30826 And where does it go to?"
30826	And you?
30826	Any plans?
30826	Anybody got any idees as to why we should n''t follow Shirttail in this matter? 30826 Anybody need a drink?"
30826	Are they coming our way?
30826	Are they?
30826	Are you a friend of his?
30826	Are you sure those were the same Indians?
30826	Are you trying to intimidate me, sir?
30826	Around the Horn?
30826	As I call the names, will each gentleman step forward and draw his slip?
30826	At Italian Bar,went on Talbot,"how much did you make?"
30826	At the election, who would take interest to elect a decent man, even if you could get hold of one? 30826 Barring mining?"
30826	Bound for San Francisco?
30826	But how do we do it?
30826	But it ees good, the dance, eh, señores?
30826	But somewhere back in the hills?
30826	But was that fair to the flour people?
30826	But we''ve got to start pretty soon after noon, and in the meantime where do we eat?
30826	But why did you do it?
30826	But why do n''t you fellows branch out?
30826	But----?
30826	Can I speak to you alone a moment?
30826	Can we dig right next to you, then?
30826	Can we get to where they are?
30826	Can we really prove anything against them?
30826	Can you give me one?
30826	Can you keep out of them?
30826	Can you lick all the others?
30826	Can you make out where Higgins''s store was?
30826	Can you tell me what time it is?
30826	Crews skipped to the mines, I suppose?
30826	Did I kill him?
30826	Did n''t see anything of our three horses?
30826	Did you discover anything for yourself?
30826	Did you ever hear of rounds in a real fight?
30826	Did you ever hear of such a damfool way of doing the thing?
30826	Did you get all the goods over?
30826	Do n''t know who John McGlynn is?
30826	Do n''t you get any gold?
30826	Do n''t you want to keep this claim next me?
30826	Do ye now?
30826	Do you get any warning in a real fight?
30826	Do you give up?
30826	Do you know Danny Randall?
30826	Do you know what they are doing?
30826	Do you not regret the changed conditions?
30826	Do you take me for a robber, Talbot?
30826	Do you think we''ll advertise the date? 30826 Do you want two good horses and some blankets?"
30826	Do you, Frank Munroe, subscribe to this document as a man of honour, so help you God?
30826	Do?
30826	Does n''t it belong to anybody?
30826	Don Luis,said the court formally,"what do you, as expert, make of that?"
30826	Express business busted?
30826	Fair?
30826	Farm bred, of course?
30826	Feel that breeze?
30826	Flapjacks?
30826	Fool meetings?
30826	For how long?
30826	Gamblers?
30826	Going back home, or mining? 30826 Got any tobacco, boys?"
30826	Got your boat yet?
30826	Had n''t thought of it that way, had you?
30826	Hang who?
30826	Has he paid his share of the lodgings?
30826	Has n''t he come in yet?
30826	Has this man any friends here?
30826	Have n''t you discovered that the American has a perfect genius for organization? 30826 Have you got your baggage with you?"
30826	Have you struck it, too?
30826	Have you thought what a lucky escape you yourself had?
30826	How about our two horses and our blankets, and this boat?
30826	How about that second story?
30826	How about when it rains?
30826	How about you, Frank?
30826	How are you going to finish all this business you''ve scared up, and get off to the mines within a reasonable time? 30826 How did you do that?
30826	How did you get hold of this land?
30826	How did you guess what it was?
30826	How do I look, boys, with a halter around my neck?
30826	How do you know I''ll leave it?
30826	How do you like being popular heroes?
30826	How do you like these?
30826	How long have you been in the mines?
30826	How long would it take?
30826	How long you going to stay?
30826	How long?
30826	How many of them is there?
30826	How many of you belong here?
30826	How much all told?
30826	How much did you get for them?
30826	How much did you offer to pay him?
30826	How much do you get out of it?
30826	How much is one twentieth of two thousand thousand?
30826	How much is the river fare?
30826	How much?
30826	How much?
30826	How you getting on?
30826	How?
30826	I did n''t mean----"Did n''t you?
30826	I getta my Italian fiddle? 30826 I should put it into the heads of those three hundred men that they ought to get their passage money back?"
30826	I should think you''d find it easier later in the day when the wind came up?
30826	I suppose we ca n''t expect to get colour every time?
30826	I suppose you know you are proceeding against a regularly constituted officer of the law?
30826	I thought you said the time was not ripe?
30826	I ver''good fren''? 30826 I_ am_ drunk, old deacon,"rejoined Talbot,"but with the Wine of Enchantment-- do you know your Persian?
30826	If we''re going to be partners-- and that''s desired and understood, I suppose?
30826	In New York long?
30826	Is he a friend of yours?
30826	Is it a duel; and are you gentleman here to act as my seconds?
30826	Is it yourself, Judge Girvin?
30826	Is it''flour''or''flake''?
30826	Is that a plutocrat?
30826	Is that gold?
30826	It seems to us unnecessary, but who can tell? 30826 Jim Recket?"
30826	Johnny?
30826	Let''s pick''em out by hand?
30826	Licked? 30826 Look here, Johnny,"I said to him one day,"what''s the matter with those fellows?
30826	Lost? 30826 May we look?"
30826	Me, home?
30826	Me? 30826 Mines for you, Johnny, or home?"
30826	Mines?
30826	No inquests?
30826	No? 30826 Nor home?"
30826	Nothing done?
30826	Now how do you suppose they got her out here?
30826	Oh, is n''t there?
30826	Paid for how, and when?
30826	Pay dirt, hey? 30826 Pete,"I turned on him suddenly,"do n''t you know they''d skin you alive if they found out you''d been here?"
30826	Probably the other man is a servant?
30826	Question is,said Johnny,"what do we do with them?"
30826	Robbed? 30826 She said,"replied Ward,"literally this:''Why do n''t you take any of them without bothering me?
30826	Since which time Yank has been out of it completely?
30826	Slack off that rope and let a man take a parting drink, ca n''t you?
30826	So you proceeded to reverse matters? 30826 Strike it?"
30826	Struck the dirt?
30826	Suppose the camp does n''t back us up?
30826	Tell me, who and what is Danny Randall?
30826	That so? 30826 The captains?"
30826	The gang?
30826	The goddess fortune-- what else? 30826 The_ what?_"we yelled in chorus.
30826	Then you''re not a friend of this Hound?
30826	Then you''re not going back to the mines?
30826	There''s plenty of gold?
30826	Those fellows would stand together, but who of the lot would stand by us? 30826 Undertakers?"
30826	Want to get after them?
30826	Warp them in?
30826	Well, Don Luis,repeated the court,"what do you make of it?"
30826	Well, gentlemen?
30826	Well, sir?
30826	Well, what in hell did you mean? 30826 Well, what of it?"
30826	Well, who''s to decide, in case of dispute, which is the right man and which the wrong man? 30826 Well, why did n''t you?"
30826	Well, why do n''t you settle?
30826	Well, why not?
30826	Well?
30826	Well?
30826	What am I to do?
30826	What am I wanted for?
30826	What are we_ going_ to do? 30826 What are you getting, boys?"
30826	What are you going to do with your shares, boys?
30826	What are you going to do?
30826	What are''keskydees''?
30826	What did she say?
30826	What did they steal?
30826	What did you do?
30826	What do you bet on Warren''s place? 30826 What do you care for that gang?"
30826	What do you intend, Randall?
30826	What do you mean by that?
30826	What do you mean?
30826	What do you mean?
30826	What do you think of that?
30826	What do you want done with him?
30826	What do you want me to do?
30826	What do you want to stick here for like a lot of groundhogs? 30826 What do you want?"
30826	What for? 30826 What in thunder did they put the forfeit clause in for if it was n''t expected we might use it?"
30826	What is his profession?
30826	What is it, Pete?
30826	What is it, boys?
30826	What is there to be done?
30826	What next?
30826	What of that?
30826	What then?
30826	What treatment?
30826	What was he like?
30826	What was the matter?
30826	What was there to do?
30826	What will you do with me?
30826	What would you do, Doctor?
30826	What''n hell you fellows talking about?
30826	What''s happened?
30826	What''s that to you?
30826	What''s that, John?
30826	What''s that?
30826	What''s the alternative?
30826	What''s the fare?
30826	What''s the matter with going over to the Moreña cabin?
30826	What''s the matter with him?
30826	What''s the matter with them?
30826	What''s the matter with this here?
30826	What''s the matter, Billy?
30826	What''s the row?
30826	What''s the trouble?
30826	What''s to prevent the merchants doing this same hiring of ships for themselves?
30826	What''s to prevent?
30826	What?
30826	What_ are_ you drivelling about?
30826	When did you get here?
30826	When is that?
30826	Where are the others? 30826 Where can I get one of these?"
30826	Where did you come in?
30826	Where do you expect to get the money?
30826	Where is Tom Cleveland?
30826	Where the devil does it all come from?
30826	Where you been?
30826	Where''s Johnny?
30826	Where''s McGlynn?
30826	Where''s McNally?
30826	Where''s Missouri Jones?
30826	Where''s Yank?
30826	Where''s the proprietor of this place?
30826	Where''s the------------ that is going to make some money out of arresting me?
30826	Where''s your usual crowd?
30826	Where?
30826	Where?
30826	Whereabouts is your claim?
30826	Which is it to be?
30826	Which is?
30826	Whither would a thief run to? 30826 Who are you?"
30826	Who were talking?
30826	Who would you elect?
30826	Who''ll chip in?
30826	Who''s he?
30826	Why did n''t some of them go out and hire ships on their own account?
30826	Why did n''t you let us in on it?
30826	Why did you do it?
30826	Why did you hit me at first, as you did? 30826 Why do n''t you?"
30826	Why not bury it?
30826	Why not drain the bay?
30826	Why not? 30826 Why not?
30826	Why not?
30826	Why not?
30826	Why not?
30826	Why should I fight you?
30826	Why?
30826	Why?
30826	Will you go, Sam, if we pay you for going?
30826	Will you tell me, by all that''s holy,_ why_ you turned your back on the door?
30826	Wo n''t some one steal them?
30826	Wo n''t they attempt a rescue?
30826	Would you expect to get off your clothes in a real fight?
30826	Would you have been willing to have dropped out of this partnership?
30826	Would you have done it?
30826	Would you have had me, or any man, brute enough to go through with it?
30826	Yes?
30826	Yes?
30826	Yet you never heard----What camp?
30826	You are n''t going to lie down?
30826	You are the man who stuck up Scar- face Charley in Morton''s place, ai n''t you?
30826	You do n''t''wash''yourself?
30826	You had luck,said Talbot non- committally,"and you ran a strong risk of coming back here without a cent, did n''t you?
30826	You have n''t sold them?
30826	You lika music?
30826	You remember what Randall-- or the doctor-- said about the robberies, and the bodies of the drowned men floating? 30826 You think so?"
30826	You want to bite and gouge and scratch, then?
30826	You''ll be comin''alone?
30826	Your fee, sir?
30826	Your grant is a large one?
30826	''How about all those other fellows?''
30826	''How mooch,''says he''is dot stoof?''
30826	''Say, you got any more barrels of dot sauerkraut?''
30826	''That what?''
30826	''What stuff?''
30826	''What''s that?''
30826	Ai n''t it just an idee we got that it''s the proper thing to do?
30826	And do you understand the inner aspirations of mules, maybe?"
30826	And mines?
30826	And useless?
30826	And what''s a mining camp without mining?
30826	And what''s to prevent any man, after the drawing, from marking a blank slip-- or making a new slip entirely?"
30826	Any finds here?"
30826	Anybody hurt?"
30826	Anybody know anything nearer to home?"
30826	Anybody know if anywhar they do it the other way around?"
30826	Are they with you?"
30826	Are we going to wait here until the next steamer comes along?"
30826	Are we or are we not friends?
30826	Are we or are we not partners?
30826	Are you agreeable?"
30826	Are you handy with a gun?"
30826	Are you in?"
30826	Brown?"
30826	But if we do that, we got to give them a chance to eat, hain''t we?
30826	But wha''do you know about_ flippin''flapjacks_?"
30826	Can you tell me who he is?''
30826	Can you walk back?"
30826	Come down and have a drink?"
30826	Could n''t she?
30826	Did n''t the Greek and Roman and Hebrew and Hun and every other good old fighter''strip for the fray''when he got a chance?
30826	Did you come out ahead on those_ monte_ games?"
30826	Did you then take a needed rest?"
30826	Do you know anything about this sort of thing?"
30826	Do you or do you not consider me a low- lived, white- livered, mangy, good- for- nothing yellow pup?
30826	Do you think she''ll go?"
30826	Do you think you can lick me as well as your rural friends?"
30826	Do you think you can lick me?"
30826	Do you understand all that?"
30826	Does any one here think any of them guiltless?
30826	Eh?"
30826	Forgotten that little point, have they?"
30826	Have a smoke?"
30826	Have n''t any?
30826	Have n''t any?
30826	Have n''t you anything in the second story?"
30826	Have you a good big room?"
30826	Have you been down to look at the river?
30826	He handed it to me then, did n''t he?"
30826	Hit at Danny Randall''s men, will they?
30826	How about it?"
30826	How about it?"
30826	How came he to be so travelled?
30826	How could he carry away these heavy ingots?"
30826	How did you get it, Tal?"
30826	How did you get it?
30826	How do you carry your dust?
30826	How does that strike you?"
30826	How have you gotten on?"
30826	How long did it take you?"
30826	How many of you?"
30826	How many times did you get stuck?"
30826	How much did the''robbers''leave you?"
30826	How much does that come to apiece?"
30826	How much is that worth, Johnny?
30826	How much money have you got, Yank?"
30826	I asked blankly"How should I know?
30826	I asked my guest,"boxing or wrestling?"
30826	I suppose it is fully subscribed, gentlemen?"
30826	I suppose you''ll be going back to the Porcupine?"
30826	I suppose, though, you''re going to the mines?
30826	I want to ask that gentleman there what is to prevent the wrong man from answering to a name, from drawing a slip without having any right to?"
30826	I''ve practically challenged all the hard cases in camp, do n''t you see?
30826	If you had lost, would you have been willing to have taken the consequences?"
30826	In an anxious tone he asked:"Is there any way of getting out of this scrape?
30826	In what way?"
30826	Is your money all gone?"
30826	Just get here to- day?
30826	Make a name for it?
30826	McGlynn?"
30826	Naturally, I see just how you feel----""It comes to about seven hundred apiece, do n''t it?"
30826	No?
30826	No?
30826	No?"
30826	Now who''d expect to run against a layout like this on the river?"
30826	Now, if we ca n''t leave our tents feeling our goods is safe, what do you expect to do about it?
30826	Question is: what do we want to do with them?"
30826	The question is, dare we declare it?"
30826	There''s two serious questions before the house: the first and most important is, who and what is Danny Randall?"
30826	This was all very well, but how did the general public know that the lots would be drawn fairly?
30826	Understand?"
30826	Want to go with me?"
30826	Want to sell''em?"
30826	We assailed them with a storm of questions-- why had they returned?
30826	Well, Jim?"
30826	Well, Johnny?"
30826	Well, sir, you would n''t think there was any Dutchmen in the country, now would you?
30826	Were n''t you trying to make me out a quitter?"
30826	Were the diggings holding out?
30826	Were the diggings very far away?
30826	Were the gold stories really true?
30826	Whar do you- all reckon to come up with them?"
30826	Whar''s all this assorted lot of theories I been hearing in the say- loons ever since that nugget was turned up?"
30826	What are they going to do?
30826	What are you conducting here?
30826	What are you laughing at?"
30826	What are you talking about?"
30826	What did you do with the rest of the day?"
30826	What do you know against them?"
30826	What does Jones or Smith or Robinson or anybody else really care for Italian Bar as a place; or, indeed, for California as a place?
30826	What does it mean, anyway?"
30826	What earthly chance had they?
30826	What license they all got chasin''every fool cut- off reported in?
30826	What more does a man want?
30826	What next?
30826	What were the chances for newcomers?
30826	What would you do?"
30826	What''s eating you?''
30826	What''s it all about?"
30826	What''s the matter with this country, anyway-- barring mining?"
30826	What''s the use of a front sight at close range?"
30826	Where are the other three?"
30826	Where do you live?"
30826	Where would you get any one to serve?
30826	Where''s that confounded_ mozo_?
30826	Where''s your bag?
30826	Where''s your plunder?"
30826	Who was he?"
30826	Why could n''t you write a man occasionally?"
30826	Why do n''t you adopt a little regular law?
30826	Why was n''t I sent for before?"
30826	Why''n hell did n''t Buck and Missou give him a few lifts with the toes of their boots, and not come botherin''us with them?"
30826	Why, confound your pusillanimous souls, what do you mean by talking to me in that fashion?
30826	Why?
30826	Will you do it?"
30826	You would, would you?"
30826	_ Sabe?_ But we no pay twenty dollars unless you get us to Cruces_ poco pronto, sabe_?
30826	_ Sabe?_ But we no pay twenty dollars unless you get us to Cruces_ poco pronto, sabe_?
30826	a volcano?"
30826	breathed Johnny at last,"do you suppose, if he_ must_ mine, he does n''t buy himself a suit of dungarees or a flannel shirt?"
30826	cried Charley admiringly,"where did you get them?
30826	cried Johnny,"will one of you drinking men kindly take a look and inform me if I''ve gone wrong?"
30826	demanded Johnny indignantly;"is he sick?"
30826	enunciated one laboriously;"flapjacks?
30826	had there been an accident?
30826	shouted Johnny finally,"where''s the towels?"
30826	so intimately travelled?
30826	what had happened?
30826	where was Yank?
27279	''How duz yo''sym''tums seem ter segashuate?'' 27279 ''How you come on, den?
27279	And are they really dead, our martyred slain?
27279	And how do you know that you have got to the right hand now?
27279	And it was in this wilderness that Professor Mitchell lost his life sixteen or seventeen years ago, was it not?
27279	And nobody lives in it? 27279 And what was that?"
27279	And where are you?
27279	And which_ are_ we for?
27279	And who told you all about it?
27279	Any more betting, sir?
27279	Bill? 27279 But how was it possible to bring a dead body up these steeps?"
27279	But what is a''sang- digger''?
27279	Did the fox eat the rabbit?
27279	Did you cross there?
27279	Do the white persons pay such respect to niggers in Savannah? 27279 Do you forget, sir, that he said,''When one is a wanderer, one feels that one fulfils the true condition of humanity?''
27279	Dunno-- what be they?
27279	How do you know then where you are?
27279	How long before this rain began was it that they quitted this house?
27279	How would you like a scrummage, Andy, with them Scotchmen that stole your mother''s chickens this morning?
27279	I''ve got some sandwiches, here-- won''t you have one?
27279	Is n''t there an old field, about a mile from this, on that road?
27279	Is no hatchet sharp for Occonestoga?
27279	Is that all, on both sides of the river?
27279	Jemmy Steptoe,said he to the clerk,"what the devil ails ye, mon?"
27279	Mr. Murray, am I correct in my conjecture?
27279	Mr. Murray, if you insist upon your bitter à � sher simile, why shut your eyes to the palpable analogy suggested? 27279 Nan?"
27279	Not so, my dear madam, for are you not sure to lose?
27279	S''that another langidge fuh some name a knows?
27279	Shall I let loose upon them, Captain?
27279	Shall not the mother say farewell to the child she shall see no more?
27279	Southern Review), Theodicy, Is Davis a Traitor?
27279	Thank you,said Gilman, and then, after a second''s hesitation, added:"Where are you going?
27279	The red levin?_ ROBERT TOOMBS.--1.
27279	Then the people on that side of the river are your friends?
27279	Then you will bet again, madam?
27279	Thou art come, Matiwan-- thou art come, but wherefore? 27279 To lose?"
27279	Was not that mightily out of the way? 27279 Were you ever here before?"
27279	What arms have you in the house?
27279	What wouldst thou do, Matiwan?
27279	Where do you take us to?
27279	Where is Andy?
27279	Where, then?
27279	Wherefore sings he his death- song?
27279	Who is Bill?
27279	Who is at home with you?
27279	Who, I?
27279	Who,says he"will be there to sympathize with him?
27279	Whose seat is that?
27279	Why do you stand?
27279	Would you keep a mother from her boy, and he to be lost to her for ever? 27279 Wouldst thou slay me, mother, wouldst strike the heart of thy son?"
27279	_ Let us pass over the river and rest Under the shade of the trees._Has he grown sick of his toils and his tasks?
27279	''George,''said his father,''do you know who killed that beautiful little cherry- tree yonder in the garden?''
27279	(_ From Cartoons._[24])[ Illustration:~Natural Bridge, Virginia.~] What are the thoughts that are stirring his breast?
27279	(_ From Uncle Remus, His Songs and His Sayings._[42])"Did n''t the fox_ never_ catch the rabbit, Uncle Remus?"
27279	(_ From the"Federalist,"14th No._) But why is the experiment of an extended Republic to be rejected, merely because it may comprise what is new?
27279	* Chanler, Mrs. Amà © lie Rives, 1863- Va. A Brother to Dragons and Other Stories( 1888), Virginia of Virginia( 1888), The Quick or the Dead?
27279	--"But where is Webster?
27279	--"What thin- visaged man is that standing over yonder and constantly moving?"
27279	--"Who is that sitting by Cass?"
27279	--"Who is that walking down the aisle with that uncouth coat and all that hair about his chin?
27279	2. Who first manufactured sugar in Louisiana?
27279	2. Who has written his life?
27279	2. Who was his mother?
27279	2. Who was the first white child born in America?
27279	2. Who was the"Blind Preacher"?
27279	2. Who were Ridge and Ross?
27279	2. Who were some of its contributors?
27279	2. Who were the companions of Timrod''s vacations?
27279	3. Who have written his life?
27279	3. Who was H. W. Allen?
27279	3. Who was founder of the University?
27279	3. Who was governor of North Carolina in 1713- 1720?
27279	3. Who wrote a sketch of his life?
27279	4. Who was Mrs. White Beatty?
27279	4. Who was his most famous son?
27279	4. Who was the first Indian baptized?
27279	4. Who were lords of Louisiana in 1750- 70?
27279	5. Who first said,"To the victors belong the spoils,"as applied to public offices?
27279	Am I a freeman?
27279	Am I right, good woman?"
27279	And I says to a man settin''next to me, s''I,''What sort of fool playin''is that?''
27279	And how have they lost their liberties?
27279	And what have we[ to] oppose to them?
27279	And where is that band who so vauntingly swore That the havoc of war and the battle''s confusion A home and a country should leave us no more?
27279	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
27279	Are such things tolerable, and to be tolerated in the present age and condition of our Government?
27279	Are you going to take such gentlemen, and suppose that by intuition they will understand the Indian character?
27279	Banister, John,?-1692 botanist Eng., Va. Insects of Virginia, Curiosities in Virginia.
27279	Barbara Dering,[ sequel to The Quick or the Dead?]
27279	Barney._--Why, did he marry a Hooer?
27279	Barney._.--Who did he marry?
27279	Bledsoe, Albert Taylor: A Theodicy, Is Davis a Traitor?
27279	But was that gossamer- like illusion, lying upon the far horizon, the magic of nicotian, or the vague presence of distant heights?
27279	But when shall we be stronger?
27279	But where is that favored land?
27279	But, look you, Mr. Horse- Shoe, you''re not thinking of going after them?"
27279	By whom and when made?_ WILLIAM STRACHEY.--1.
27279	C. Pinkney_ 233 WEEMS, MASON LOCKE 126 What is Music?
27279	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
27279	Can they pursue a party who pounce down on a settlement and take property, and reclaim that property?
27279	Can you guess what sentence most frequently recurs to me?
27279	D''yuh eat them things ev''y day?
27279	Did he behave handsomely, Mr. Robinson?
27279	Did he ever come himself?__ 10.
27279	Did n''t he marry a Ramsbottom?
27279	Did the old rangers of Texas ever fail to do it, when they were seated on their Texas ponies?
27279	Did you ever see such a swaggerer?
27279	Does not every man feel that his own personal security and the security of his property depends on that fairness?
27279	For what is it noted?__ 6.
27279	For what special purpose was the Story of Mary Washington written?
27279	For what was he noted?
27279	For what was his daughter Evelyn noted?
27279	For what was his daughter Evelyn noted?"
27279	For what was his father distinguished?__ 3.
27279	For whom is Fort Moultrie named?__ 4.
27279	For whom is Montgomery named?
27279	For whom was Lord Cornwallis exchanged?_ JAMES WOOD DAVIDSON.--1.
27279	For whom was Murfreesboro named?
27279	For whom was he exchanged?
27279	From what States was Kentucky mainly settled?
27279	From whom was he descended?
27279	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
27279	Hath thy brow, Crowned with white blooms, begun To grow a- weary of its flagrant wreath, And do thy temples long to ache beneath A gilded, iron crown?
27279	Have they ever done it?
27279	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
27279	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love?
27279	Having as much power and meanes as others, why should English men despaire, and not doe as much as any?
27279	Her most famous one?
27279	How did Fillmore afterwards become president of the United Stales?__ 7.
27279	How did Judge Longstreet feel about"Georgia Scenes"in his later years?
27279	How did Mrs. Dorsey gain her pen- name?
27279	How did he spend his time after 1609?
27279	How did you come on raisin''chickens this year, Mis''Shad?
27279	How is this to be done?
27279	How long and when was Madison President?__ 4.
27279	How long was Louisiana under Spanish domination?__ 6.
27279	How long was Texas independent and when did she enter the Union?__ 5.
27279	How long was he Chief Justice?
27279	How long was he professor at the University of Virginia?
27279	How many mouths has the Mississippi River?__ 3.
27279	How old was George Washington when William Byrd died?__ 6.
27279	How old was Judge Bacon then?_ ROBERT YOUNG HAYNE.--1.
27279	How old was she when her grandfather came back?__ 8.
27279	How stands he among Georgian writers?
27279	How was Mrs. Preston related to Stonewall Jackson?
27279	How was he buried?
27279	How watch?
27279	How were Benton and Clay connected?_(_ Mrs.
27279	How work?
27279	How?
27279	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
27279	I ask you, sir, what scenes followed?
27279	If so when and by whom made?_ WILLIAM BYRD.--1.
27279	If we, their countrymen, do not know and honor them, who can be expected to do so?
27279	In what battle was Colonel Fisher killed?
27279	In what family did he teach?
27279	In what great fire was his property destroyed in Columbia?
27279	In what languages did he write?
27279	In what novel of Thackeray did he write a chapter?
27279	In what year was the 250th anniversary of the settlement of Jamestown?
27279	Is it a moment''s cool halt that he asks Under the shade of the trees?
27279	Is it so very unreasonable as to furnish a justification for controlling the words of the Constitution?
27279	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
27279	Is it the gurgle of waters whose flow Ofttime has come to him borne on the breeze, Memory listens to, lapsing so low, Under the shade of the trees?
27279	Is it unreasonable that it should also be empowered to decide on the judgment of a State tribunal enforcing such unconstitutional law?
27279	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
27279	Is my State a free State?
27279	Is the Dismal Swamp so hard to cross now?__ 5.
27279	Is the negro dialect the same in all the States?
27279	Is this,"he asked,"the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
27279	Is you deaf?''
27279	It has no door to it?"
27279	L. Hawks_ 226 Virginian or American?
27279	Love?
27279	Marry?
27279	McDonald, Miss F. M. Va. Who Was the Patriot?
27279	Men did absurd, undignified, preposterous things for her: and she?
27279	Mention some of his poems?
27279	My Life is Like the Summer Rose,& c. Wiley, Calvin Henderson, 1819- 1887 N. C., S. C. Roanoke, or Where is Utopia?, Alamance, Early Life at the South.
27279	Name of Mrs. M''Cord''s father?
27279	Name of his home?
27279	Need I press the necessity of this?
27279	Not they who have been trained with him in the same gymnasium?
27279	O''c''ose, Providence put de bank dyah, but how come Providence nuver saved Marse Chan?
27279	Of what church was he rector?
27279	Of what does his"Mocking- Bird"remind one?
27279	Of what magazine was he editor from 1847 to 1859?
27279	Of what measures was he the author?
27279	Of what paper is he editor?
27279	Of what paper was he editor?
27279	Of what political party is he considered the founder?
27279	Of what profession were their daughters?
27279	Of what race is he?
27279	Oh, where, Among the sweet musicians of the air, Is one so dear as thou to these old solitudes?
27279	Old Miss Stallins come out fust, and as soon as she seed the bag, ses she:"What upon yeath has Joseph went and put in that bag for Mary?
27279	Over what great trial did Marshall preside?
27279	Pendleton, James Madison, 1811- 1891(?)
27279	Perhaps I can give you a lift on your way?
27279	Refuse them, and what then?
27279	Religion and morality enjoin this conduct; and can it be that good policy does not equally enjoin it?
27279	Robinson?"
27279	Shad._--Why, he married-- stop, I''ll tell you directly-- Why, what does make my old head forget so?
27279	Shall she have no parting with the young brave she bore in her bosom?
27279	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
27279	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
27279	Shall we try argument?
27279	She got in and took the level on her knee, then burst out laughing again--"A reckon yuh wonders what a''m a haw- hawin''at?"
27279	Sighs the worn spirit for respite or ease?
27279	Sir, what are we about?
27279	So rich was the South in 1860, that Mr. Lincoln spoke but common sentiment when he said:"If we let the South go, where shall we get our revenues?"
27279	Sprunt, James, 1846- merchant, British vice- consul Scotland, N. C. Wilmington( 1883), A Colonial Plantation, What Ship is That?
27279	Tak''st thou the glint of Mammon''s glittering car To be the gleam of some new- risen star-- Yond clamor, for renown?
27279	The Poetical?
27279	The Quick or the Dead?
27279	The name of his son?
27279	Then why complain?
27279	To curse, like the father-- to curse, like the Manneyto?"
27279	To what poems does Barbe refer in his tribute to Lanier?_(_ See under Waitman Barbe._) 6.
27279	To whom are Wilson''s poems dedicated?
27279	To whom did she will her Mississippi home?
27279	To whom does the fifth stanza refer?__ 3.
27279	To whom is the poem addressed?
27279	To whom was he related?
27279	WHAT IS MUSIC?
27279	Was Mrs. Motte''s house burned down?_ MASON LOCKE WEEMS.--1.
27279	Was it vertue in those Hero[e]s to provide that[ which] doth maintaine us, and basenesse in us to do the like for others to come?
27279	Was there any settlement in South Carolina at this time?__ 5.
27279	Well, sir, there is a remedy for all this, and it is very easy to apply it; but how are we circumstanced there?
27279	Were they such as should characterize an able general, a magnanimous warrior, and the President of a great nation numbering eight millions of souls?
27279	Whar you fum, anyhow?
27279	Whar you fum?"
27279	What action did South Carolina take in 1832?
27279	What action had the citizens of Boston taken in 1809?
27279	What are the Peabody Symphony Concerts?_ JAMES LANE ALLEN.--1.
27279	What are the marshes of Glynn?_(_ Salt marches on the coast of Ga._)_ 8.
27279	What battles of the Revolution occurred in South Carolina during Drayton''s life?_ THOMAS JEFFERSON.--1.
27279	What bold public statement did he make in April, 1776?
27279	What book has his son published?
27279	What caused the Texan war of independence?
27279	What city was burned by the British in the year in which this song was composed?_ JOHN JAMES AUDUBON.--1.
27279	What collections did he make?
27279	What did Jefferson say of him?
27279	What did La Fayette say of her when a child?
27279	What did Oglethorpe write?_(_ See"List of Southern Writers.
27279	What did Webster say the Union would be if the doctrine of State Sovereignty should be accepted?
27279	What did Wirt say of life, in 1829?
27279	What did his mother say of him?
27279	What difference in their ages?_ WILLIAM HENRY DRAYTON.--1.
27279	What disaster occurred in Washington in 1814?__ 6.
27279	What discoveries did he make in Italy?
27279	What distinction about his birth?
27279	What distinction has Byrd among the writers of Virginia?
27279	What do these rebels demand?
27279	What do you think of this sketch of Virginians?
27279	What does Calhoun say of it?
27279	What does Everett say of them?
27279	What does Judge Story say of him?
27279	What does Paulding say of him?
27279	What does Stephens say of Calhoun in 1850?_(_ See under A. H. Stephens._) 10.
27279	What does Webster say of him?
27279	What does he say of the earthquake and its effects?
27279	What does he say of the relative positions of the upper and lower classes?
27279	What famous Frenchman visited Jefferson in 1825?__ 9.
27279	What famous men were teachers and students there?_ JOHN MARSHALL.--1.
27279	What famous pioneer is also buried in Frankfort?__ 5.
27279	What great orator was his uncle?
27279	What had become of the wretched colonists?
27279	What has his daughter Winnie written?
27279	What has"My Maryland"been called?
27279	What have been his services to Southern literature?
27279	What have we inherited from England?
27279	What induced Dr. Hawks to write a history of North Carolina?
27279	What inscription is on his tomb?
27279	What is Calhoun''s home now?
27279	What is Jefferson''s title?
27279	What is Professor Fiske''s estimate of him?
27279	What is his national title?
27279	What is it that gentlemen wish?
27279	What is left of Jamestown now?_(_ See under John Smith._) GEORGE WILLIAM BAGBY.--1.
27279	What is meant by"the Dark and Bloody Ground"?__ 4.
27279	What is said of her in Washington?
27279	What is said of his great work?
27279	What is said of his"Science of English Verse"?
27279	What is said of the poem"Florence Vane"?
27279	What is said of the"Raven"in 1845?
27279	What is said of"On the Plantation"?
27279	What is the Beautiful?
27279	What is the Koran?__ 6.
27279	What is the Peabody Educational Fund?__ 4.
27279	What is the mystical vision he sees?
27279	What is the origin of the term"buncombe"as popularly used?__ 4.
27279	What is the poem by which he is known?
27279	What is the present name of Washington College?
27279	What is the principle of Nullification?
27279	What is the special fame of this description of a storm?
27279	What is the story of"Sir Walter Raleigh''s Ship"?
27279	What is the subject of most of Simms''novels?
27279	What is the usual form of Manneyto?
27279	What is there in the moon, that swims A naked bosom o''er the limbs, That all the wood with magic dims?
27279	What kind of ancestry had he?
27279	What loss had he during the war?
27279	What made you come so far around?"
27279	What monuments have been reared to him?
27279	What occupation did Timrod''s father choose and why?
27279	What office had Clay at the time?__ 6.
27279	What other ex- president died the same day?
27279	What other great man died the same year that he did?__ 6.
27279	What other names had Osceola?
27279	What other precedence can be assigned them?
27279	What other settlement was in America at this time besides Jamestown?__ 5.
27279	What other writers edited or wrote for the"Messenger"?_"Page 452--6. amended to 5.--"_5.
27279	What other writers edited or wrote for the"Messenger"?__ 4.
27279	What paper did he establish?
27279	What part did he take in the Revolutionary War?
27279	What passage of Grady''s does the extract illustrate?
27279	What patriotic song was written the same year?_ ST. GEORGE TUCKER.--1.
27279	What people are described in his stories?
27279	What poet did he befriend?
27279	What poet wrote his life?_ MIRABEAU BUONAPARTE LAMAR.--1.
27279	What position had his father in 1802?
27279	What prevented war?
27279	What probably became of the Lost Colony of Roanoke and of the little Virginia Dare?
27279	What race settled North Carolina?
27279	What rank does he hold as a statesman and patriot?_ 12. Who are the others mentioned as contemporary with Calhoun in the Senate?
27279	What rank does he hold as a statesman and patriot?_ 12. Who are the others mentioned as contemporary with Calhoun in the Senate?
27279	What relation does Mr. Gladstone think should exist between England and America?
27279	What relation was Lieutenant Hampton to General Wade Hampton, of South Carolina?_ WILLIAM WIRT.--1.
27279	What relation was he to P. P. Cooke and to John P. Kennedy?
27279	What relation was he to Robert Young Hayne?
27279	What relation was he to St. George Tucker?
27279	What relation were Maury and Herndon?__ 6.
27279	What river did De Soto discover and when did he march through Alabama?_ PHILIP PENDLETON COOKE.--1.
27279	What salary had he as Commander in Chief?
27279	What shall I say?
27279	What system was established by him in Alabama?
27279	What terms shall we find, which have not been already exhausted?
27279	What though fond hopes deferred Have overshadowed Life''s green paths with gloom?
27279	What though, perchance, we no more meet,-- What though too soon we sever?
27279	What title did he gain, and how?
27279	What title did his sea studies acquire for him?
27279	What title had he and why?
27279	What title had he in the Revolution?
27279	What title has been given him?
27279	What title was given his son John?
27279	What town is named for Governor Eden?_ SECOND PERIOD, 1750- 1800.
27279	What two distinguished men besides Toombs were ordered to be captured after the war?
27279	What two famous speeches by Wirt are here mentioned?
27279	What two titles did he have, and for what reasons?
27279	What war took place during that time?__ 5.
27279	What was Dr. Bagby''s pen- name?
27279	What was Mrs. Wilson''s first novel?
27279	What was happening in America during his imprisonment, 1779- 1781?_ GEORGE WASHINGTON.--1.
27279	What was her opinion as to going in to exile after the war?
27279	What was his connection with the Peabody Institute?
27279	What was his education?
27279	What was his favorite pursuit?
27279	What was his favorite remark on Art?
27279	What was his motto?
27279	What was his profession and what positions, if any, did he fill?
27279	What was his service to the Atlantic Telegraph Cable?
27279	What was his title?
27279	What was the Conquered Banner?_ WILLIAM GORDON MCCABE.--_1.
27279	What was the Forum?_ JAMES RYDER RANDALL.--1.
27279	What was the Western Reserve?_ JAMES BARRON HOPE.--1.
27279	What was the cause of the duel?__ 5.
27279	What was the consequence?
27279	What was the difference in the ages of Clay, Calhoun and Webster?_ FRANCIS SCOTT KEY.--1.
27279	What was the name of her father and grand father?
27279	What was the remark of Calhoun''s father about government?
27279	What was the resolution of the Virginia Convention on adopting the Constitution of the United States?__ 7.
27279	What well known words were first used by him?
27279	What were his last words?
27279	What were the Trenches?__ 2.
27279	What whispered voices bless me, With welcomes dropping dew- like from the weird and wondrous stars?
27279	What would they have?
27279	What, then, am I to do?
27279	When and where was he inaugurated president of the Confederacy?
27279	When and where was his greatest speech made?
27279	When and with whom was his great debate on Nullification?
27279	When did Calhoun die?
27279	When did Houston go to Texas?
27279	When did Mrs. Washington die?_ AUGUSTA EVANS WILSON.--1.
27279	When did Sir Walter Raleigh send his first colony?__ 9.
27279	When did Washington make his Southern tour?__ 4.
27279	When did he come to America and whom did he marry?
27279	When did he come to America?
27279	When did he live in Washington City?__ 4.
27279	When did he say"If this be treason--"?
27279	When did it occur?__ 6.
27279	When did mother curse the child she bore?
27279	When did the Civil War begin and end?__ 5.
27279	When did the Seven Days''Battles around Richmond occur?
27279	When did the battle of Noewee occur?
27279	When was Berkeley governor of Virginia?__ 5.
27279	When was Jamestown burned?
27279	When was Kentucky admitted to the Union?_ JOEL CHANDLER HARRIS.--1.
27279	When was Pierce president of the United States?__ 5.
27279	When was South Carolina University founded?_ JOHN PENDLETON KENNEDY.--1.
27279	When was Van Buren president?_ DAVID CROCKETT.--1.
27279	When was Washington City laid off as the Capital of the United States?__ 8.
27279	When was he in Belgium?_ 5.
27279	When was he president of Texas?
27279	When was it written?
27279	When was it?
27279	When was it?_ 3.
27279	When was the Farewell Address written?
27279	When was the Farewell Address written?"
27279	When was the Louisiana Purchase made?__ 7.
27279	When was the Seminole war?__ 5.
27279	When was the University established and opened?_ THIRD PERIOD, 1800- 1850.
27279	When was the University established and opened?_"Page 450--6. amended to 5.--"5.
27279	When was the battle of Blue Licks?
27279	When was the battle of Buena Vista?
27279	When was the great earthquake in the Mississippi Valley?__ 4.
27279	When was the monument unveiled?
27279	When was the poem written?
27279	When was this article published?
27279	When?
27279	When?
27279	When?_ ALEXANDER BEAUFORT MEEK.--1.
27279	Whence did Mrs. Dandridge get her first name?
27279	Whence his name?_(_ He was a blacksmith._) HUGH SWINTON LEGARÃ �.--1.
27279	Where and when did his inauguration as President take place?__ 7.
27279	Where are Miss Murfree''s stories laid?
27279	Where are fine statues of him?
27279	Where are monuments to Poe?
27279	Where are there monuments to Lee?__ 4.
27279	Where are they now?
27279	Where did he die?
27279	Where did he die?
27279	Where did he die?"
27279	Where did he pass his life?
27279	Where is Beauvoir?__ 6.
27279	Where is Fort Moultrie and for whom named?__ 4.
27279	Where is Forte Motte?
27279	Where is Magnolia Cemetery?_ PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE.--1.
27279	Where is Magnolia Cemetery?_"Page 453--6. amended to 4.--"_4.
27279	Where is Mr. Davis buried?_ EDGAR ALLAN POE.--1.
27279	Where is O''Hara buried?
27279	Where is William and Mary College and when was it founded?__ 3.
27279	Where is a set of his works to be seen?
27279	Where is found the quotation--"Free will fixed fate, foreknowledge absolute"?_ GEORGE TUCKER.--1.
27279	Where is it?
27279	Where is the Alamo?__ 5.
27279	Where is the Hermitage?__ 7.
27279	Where is the Natural Bridge?_(_ See Jefferson''s Description._) CHARLES HENRY SMITH("BILL ARP").--1.
27279	Where is the Natural Bridge?_(_ See picture under Mrs. Preston._)_ 5.
27279	Where is the Virginia Military Institute?__ 5.
27279	Where is the man?
27279	Where is the necessity of this provision in the Constitution?
27279	Where is the town named for him?_ 6.
27279	Where is the use of it?
27279	Where is there a monument to Lieutenant Herndon?
27279	Where is there a monument to him?
27279	Where is there a statue to Sergeant Jasper?_ JAMES MADISON.--1.
27279	Where was the author born?
27279	Which are the best lives of him?
27279	Which particular Tenthredo of the buzzing swarm around my spoiled apple of life would you advise me to select for my_ anathema maranatha_?"
27279	White- robed and fair to see, where goest thou now In haste from thy spiced garden?
27279	Who are the three greatest statesmen of the"Compromise Period"( 1820- 1850)?_ 8.
27279	Who are they, and what are such people called in London, in North Carolina, and in different other States?_ 3. Who was Mr. Ellington?
27279	Who are they, and what are such people called in London, in North Carolina, and in different other States?_ 3. Who was Mr. Ellington?
27279	Who can bind posterity?
27279	Who can forget the cook by whom his youthful appetite was fed?
27279	Who do you think were"the five greatest poets of the country"in his lifetime?_ CHARLES Ã � TIENNE ARTHUR GAYARRÃ �.--1.
27279	Who have written the life of General Lee?
27279	Who have written the life of President Davis?__ 4.
27279	Who is the"Fair Daughter of the Sun"?
27279	Who is"the Man"of the Yorktown Centennial Ode?__ 3.
27279	Who succeeded him?_ FRANCIS LISTER HAWKS.--1.
27279	Who that is a sincere friend to it can look with indifference upon attempts to shake the foundation of the fabrick?
27279	Who that knew him as a contented, well- treated slave, did not learn to love and admire the negro character?
27279	Who was Ashby?_ JABEZ LAMAR MONROE CURRY.--1.
27279	Who was Horse Shoe Robinson?__ 5.
27279	Who was Jackson?__ 5.
27279	Who was John Pendleton Kennedy?__ 5.
27279	Who was Mrs. C. A Warfield and what did she write?_(_ See"List of Southern Writers.
27279	Who was Pinckney?_ HENRY LEE.--1.
27279	Who was Rubinstein?_ SARAH ANNE DORSEY.--1.
27279	Who was Uncle Remus?_ ROBERT BURNS WILSON.--1.
27279	Who was he, or what had he done, who had provoked such relentless and far- seeking revenge?
27279	Who was his early teacher?
27279	Who was his second wife?
27279	Who was ruler of England at this time?_ JOHN LAWSON.--1.
27279	Who was the American general?__ 6.
27279	Who was then president of the United States?_ WILLIAM CAMPBELL PRESTON.--1.
27279	Who was"Ned Brace"?
27279	Who went with him to be educated?
27279	Who were Carroll, Howard, Ringgold, Watson, Lowe, May?_ ABRAM JOSEPH RYAN.--1.
27279	Who were Demosthenes, Ossian, Homer, Milton, Rousseau?_"Page 449--7. amended to 5.--"_5.
27279	Who were Demothenes, Ossian, Homer, Milton, Rousseau?_ JOHN RANDOLPH OF ROANOKE.--1.
27279	Who were Giotto Dante Tasso and Petrarch?_ AUGUSTUS BALDWIN LONGSTREET.--1.
27279	Who were Jackson and Stuart?__ 3.
27279	Who were Jasper, De Soto, Pulaski?_ MARY VIRGINIA TERHUNE("MARION HARLAND").--1.
27279	Who were Jefferson Hamilton Jackson, Clay John Randolph?_ ALEXANDER HAMILTON STEPHENS.--1.
27279	Who were Lord North and Lord Grenville?__ 4.
27279	Who were Philip, Alexander, Cà ¦ sar, Brutus, Madame de Staël, Bonaparte?__ 6.
27279	Who were Randolph and Clay?__ 4.
27279	Who were her paternal grandparents, and what did they write?
27279	Who were presidents before Jefferson?_"Page 449--Demothenes amended to Demosthenes--"_5.
27279	Who were presidents before Jefferson?__ 7.
27279	Who were the Huguenots?__ 3.
27279	Who were the Moors and when did they rule Spain?_ LOUISA SUSANNAH M''CORD.--1.
27279	Who were the Yemassees and when was the Yemassee war?__ 5.
27279	Who were the four presidents of the Republic of Texas?__ 4.
27279	Who wrote Dixie, and when?_ APPENDIX.
27279	Who wrote Hayne''s Life?_ SAM HOUSTON.--1.
27279	Who wrote Tristram and Iseult?_ SIDNEY LANIER.--1.
27279	Who wrote his life?_(_ See under G in"List of Southern Writers.
27279	Who wrote the lines on page 314?_ RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON.--1.
27279	Who, after him, up to the time of his death?__ 8.
27279	Whom did Benton''s daughter Jessie marry, and what did she write?_(_ See"List of Southern Writers,"Frà © mont._) JOHN CALDWELL CALHOUN.--1.
27279	Whom did he succeed as editor of the"Southern Literary Messenger"?
27279	Whose brother and whose cousin was he?
27279	Whose son was he, and whose half brother?
27279	Whose son was he?
27279	Why did Captain Smith fight against the Turks?
27279	Why did he come to Carolina, and when?
27279	Why did he go to Europe in 1771?
27279	Why did he not sue for pardon?
27279	Why did the Cherokees go beyond the Mississippi?_ ST. GEORGE H.
27279	Why not establish a fencing- school for their benefit?
27279	Why stand we here idle?
27279	Will it be the next week or the next year?
27279	Will it be when we are totally disarmed and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
27279	Will the spirit of the Constitution justify this attempt to control its words?
27279	Will you draw down this curse on Virginia?
27279	Will you get in?"
27279	With what distinguished men was he associated, and who were they?
27279	With whom did he first write?
27279	Woman''s condition certainly admits of improvement,( but when have the strong forgotten to oppress the weak?)
27279	Yet why complain?
27279	You besieged and took the Alamo: but under what circumstances?
27279	You think Sir Archy will beat Selim?
27279	[ Illustration:~State House, Columbia, S. C.~]"They took the route towards Ninety- Six, you said, Mistress Ramsay?"
27279	_ What else can you learn of her?__ 6.
27279	and from what source, men, animals, and elements of the universal fire have their origin?
27279	hain''t that good, though?
27279	in 1779?
27279	say can you see by the dawn''s early light, What so proudly we hailed at the twilight''s last gleaming?
27279	what is it?"
27279	what power Can stay him in his silent course, or melt His iron heart to pity?
27279	who could have wronged thee so?
27279	who will set me adrift on this Nile?''"
38579	A what?
38579	Ai n''t you acoming in here, young man?
38579	Ai n''t you afraid?
38579	Ai n''t you going in?
38579	Am dat so?
38579	Are they fresh?
38579	Are you at the helm?
38579	Are you hurt?
38579	But why should you act upon a different rule from other men?
38579	But you can have it longer if you wish--"Ah, monsieur, sal be ver mooch glad if I can have zat house_ so long as I please_--eh-- monsieur?
38579	But,she asked,"how came these names here-- names I never saw before?"
38579	Can you hold on five minutes longer, John?
38579	Come to what?
38579	Den we dot up and prayed dust well as we tould, And Dod answered our prayers: now was n''t He dood?
38579	Did you ever try it?
38579	Do n''t you hear the governor calling? 38579 Do you consider_ your_ life worth more than other people''s?"
38579	Do you hear me, I say?
38579	Do you send mail there?
38579	Do you think any of your company would have missed you, if you had been killed?
38579	Does yer mean ter sen''me away from yer, Mass Cap''n?
38579	End is there none?
38579	For the Holy War? 38579 God of the flower,"he said, with reverent voice,"The violet lives again, and why not I?
38579	Have you any eggs this morning, Uncle Mose?
38579	How did this occur?
38579	How does she head?
38579	How long before we can reach there?
38579	How old are you?
38579	How so?
38579	How''d I get it?
38579	I wanted to know if you liked my f''ower?
38579	If he wanted a piece of gingerbread, why did n''t he say so? 38579 In,_ in_, ter,_ ter_,_ inter_"--"Then you spell it with an_ I_?"
38579	Is it askin''ye are, phwat''s makin''me croiy?
38579	Is she comin''?
38579	Is that all?
38579	Is there any danger?
38579	Is there such a place in this country as Cleveland?
38579	Is this Heaven? 38579 Is this the woman?"
38579	Is your name Mrs. Bacon, dear?
38579	Just hold me at first, Sam, will you?
38579	Major, your men?
38579	Me? 38579 Now,"said Wardle, after a substantial lunch,"what say you to an hour on the ice?
38579	Oh, holy father,Alice said,"''twould grieve you, would it not, To discover that I was a most disreputable lot?
38579	Oh, my goodness? 38579 Phy, Dinny, me bhoy, ye''re croiyin''yersilf,"He said with a chuckle and grin;"Phwat''s troublin''_ yer_ sowl?
38579	Run at the first fire, did you?
38579	See?
38579	Spell what?
38579	Stood your ground, did you?
38579	Then it will be two cents, eh?
38579	Then it will take twelve cents?
38579	Then patriotism and honor are nothing to you?
38579	Then you must value it very highly?
38579	Well, but have you no regard for your reputation?
38579	Well, now, what are you going to do?
38579	Well, who asked you to give me anything?
38579	Well, why tan''t we p''ay dest as mamma did den, And ask Dod to send him with p''esents aden?
38579	Were you in the fight?
38579	Whar''s it at, Mass Cap''n?
38579	What can an ignorant old woman like her want to hear Dr.---- preach for? 38579 What can you do?"
38579	What did you come here for?
38579	What for?
38579	What have we here?
38579	What is it?
38579	What satisfaction would dat be to me when de power ob feelin''was gone?
38579	What troubles you, child?
38579	What''s she doin''?
38579	What''s she doin''now?
38579	What''s that?
38579	When is yer gwine, Mass Cap''n?
38579	Where have you come from?
38579	Where is she now?
38579	Where is your mother?
38579	Which way is she lookin''?
38579	Who is defending her?
38579	Who vash dot?
38579	Who vhants to catch''em?
38579	Who was she?
38579	Why ai n''t they?
38579	Why should I bow the proud, imperious knee, To mighty powers no mortal eye can see?
38579	Why should I keep der flies oudt? 38579 Why, how ole am de boy?"
38579	Why, my_ dear_ sir, what did_ you_ propose to spell it with?
38579	Why?
38579	Will you give me those boots? 38579 Will you please tell me your first name?"
38579	Yes, Tobe, what is it?
38579	Yes, my boy: what shall I tell them?
38579	Yes, sa, I does; more dan all dis world, more dan a million ob dollars, sa; for what would dat be wuth to a man wid the bref out ob him? 38579 You skate, of course, Winkle?"
38579	''Twas only aid he wanted to help him across the wave, But what are a couple of women with only a man to save?
38579	A patient form I seemed ter see, In tidy dress of black, I almost thought I heard the words,"When will my boy come back?"
38579	A whiff came through the open door-- Wuz I sleepin''or awake?
38579	After lying a few minutes with closed eyes, as if in sleep, he suddenly whispered:"Dinah, whar is you?
38579	Ah?
38579	Amazed and surprised, Mr. Dinny O''Doyle Said:"Michael, me darlin''bhoy, Phwat''s troublin''yer sowl?
38579	An''de chillun-- whar''s de chillun?
38579	An''doan''yer see de pearly gates a- openin''to let ole black Jake go frew?
38579	An''the ould mother says,"Sure, an''it is; an''have ye the little rid hin?"
38579	An''yer''ll be kind to my wife and chilluns for my sake, wo n''t yer?"
38579	An''yo''say she has childruns?
38579	And do n''t she look just lovely in that picture?
38579	And in all chivalrous France was there not a champion to take up the gauntlet in defence of a helpless girl?
38579	And truly I think that they may be well called so-- what word strikes so forcibly upon the heart as mother?
38579	And we''ve been very happy-- have we not?"
38579	And what have we to oppose to them?--Shall we try argument?
38579	And what is this?
38579	Are fleets and armies necessary to a work of love and reconciliation?
38579	Are not my people happy?
38579	Are they dead that yet act?
38579	Are they dead that yet move upon society, and inspire the people with nobler motives, and more heroic patriotism?
38579	Are they dead that yet speak louder than we can speak, and a more universal language?
38579	Are you God''s wife?"
38579	Are you an angel?"
38579	Are you ready to begin?"
38579	Art thou the one Who hast so long his vengeance counted dear?
38579	Beautiful story, is n''t it?
38579	Bess looked at the babies a moment, With their wee heads, yellow and brown, And then to grandma soberly said,"_ Which one are you going to drown_?"
38579	Buried him without knowing whether he was dead or not?
38579	But soft-- through the ghastly air Whose falling tear was that?
38579	But what is the fare to poppy land?
38579	But when shall we be stronger?
38579	But why pause here?
38579	By Bill Nye, 70 How"Old Mose"Counted Eggs, 272 How Shall I Love You?
38579	Can gentlemen assign any other possible motive for it?
38579	Can you face the just Judge and the souls you have wrecked?
38579	De vistles vas plowing, und dem pells vos ringing, und von man shtepped up mit Yawcup und say"Vot vor dem pells pe ringing so mooch?"
38579	Did you ever notice what life and power the Holy Scriptures have when well read?
38579	Did you ever see a battery take position?
38579	Did''st hope to have my knee Bend at thy feet, and with one mighty thrust,"The life thou hatest flee before thee here?
38579	Did''st thou think to see A son of Gheva spill upon the dust His noble blood?
38579	Do n''t you think you would like to go there?"
38579	Do n''t your little boy call you so?"
38579	Do you buy all your clothes with missionary money?
38579	Do you know you''re destroying both body and soul Of the men whose honor and manhood you''ve stole?
38579	Do you murmur a prayer, my brothers, when cozy and safe in bed, For men like these, who are ready to die for a wreck off Mumbles Head?
38579	Do you not guess his name?
38579	Does it not become a descendant of the Ptolemies and of Cleopatra?
38579	Does not your heart beat responsive to mine?"
38579	Does the hard accusation arouse you to fright?
38579	Eh, monsieur?"
38579	Every morning he would question:"Will she come to me to- day?"
38579	Fine countenance, has n''t he?
38579	For what?
38579	Go''st thou to build an early name, Or early in the task to die?
38579	HOW SHALL I LOVE YOU?
38579	Had she not bled for them?
38579	Had she not faithfully done her work?
38579	Had she not saved the kingdom?
38579	Had you, or have you, any brothers or sisters?
38579	Handsome picture, ai n''t it?
38579	Has Great Britain any enemy in this quarter of the world, to call for all this accumulation of navies and armies?
38579	Have we anything new to offer upon the subject?
38579	Have we shown ourselves so unwilling to be reconciled, that force must be called in to win back our love?
38579	Have you never looked at yourself in the light Of a thief, nay, worse, a murderer, too?
38579	He came to life again?
38579	He disappeared, then?
38579	He knew that few would ever ask,"What must I do to be saved?"
38579	He looked at the silver and bills and gold, And he said:"She gives all this to me?
38579	He looks like a man to do that, do n''t he?
38579	He''ll be bruised, and so shall I-- How can I from bedposts keep, When I''m walking in my sleep?
38579	Her dark eyes lit with the flash of fire, And she said:"You will pity my need most dire?
38579	How canst thou then behold the God of Light, Before whose face the sunbeams are as night?
38579	How could he be a hypocrite then?
38579	How did you happen to meet Burr?
38579	How do you account for that?
38579	How do you like your house?"
38579	How shall I love you?
38579	How shall I love you?
38579	How''s your son coming on at de school?
38579	I am so sorry; will you ever forgive me?
38579	I ask gentlemen, sir, what means this martial array, if its purpose be not to force us to submission?
38579	I know that I did it myself?
38579	I look upon the past and the present, upon my nearer and remoter subjects, and ask, nor fear the answer, Whom have I wronged?
38579	I said,--"How do you spell it?"
38579	If you were at his funeral, he must have been dead; and, if he was dead, how could he care whether you made a noise or not?
38579	Is he not grand?"
38579	Is it fixed in nature that the limits of this empire should be Egypt on the one hand, the Hellespont and the Euxine on the other?
38579	Is it not a magnificent sight to see that strange soldier and that noble black horse, dashing like a meteor, down the long columns of battle?
38579	Is it not an honorable ambition?
38579	Is it that insidious smile with which our petition has been lately received?
38579	Is it wapin''ye are for a sin?"
38579	Is life so dear, or peace so sweet, as to be purchased at the price of chains and slavery?
38579	Is life worth living for its little hour Of empty pleasure, if decay we must?"
38579	Is n''t that a brother of yours?
38579	Is n''t that gorgeous?
38579	Is n''t that voluntary lovely?
38579	Is no poppy- syrup nigh?
38579	Is there a burden your heart must bear?
38579	Is there a thorn in the crown that you wear?
38579	Is this the part of wise men, engaged in a great and arduous struggle for liberty?
38579	Is_ so_ much ambition praiseworthy, and_ more_ criminal?
38579	Lemme have your name, wo n''t you?"
38579	Let the ambition be a noble one, and who shall blame it?
38579	Nature soon will stupefy-- My nerves relax-- my eyes grow dim-- Who''s that fallen, me or him?"
38579	Now is n''t that splendid?
38579	Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
38579	Now, how does that strike you?
38579	Now, where was the mystery?
38579	Now, will you give them up?"
38579	Oh, Mister Breacher, shall I be cast into dat lake if I am vicked, or shust close py or near to-- shust near enough to be comfortable?
38579	Oh, yes!--she stood up and recited, what do you think?
38579	Or hath empire no natural limit, but is broad as the genius that can devise, and the power that can win?
38579	Phwat the mischief''s about ye that bothers me so?
38579	Phwat''s the raison ye''ve tears in yer oi?"
38579	Phwat''s wrong wid ye now?
38579	Phwat''s wrong wid_ ye_ now?
38579	Pickwick?"
38579	Praising your beauty, eh?
38579	SIX LOVE LETTERS"Are there any more of those letters?"
38579	Say, do the nigger ladies use hymn- book leaves to do their hair up on and make it frizzy?
38579	Sebenty- two, sebenty- free, sebenty- foah, sebenty- five, sebenty- six, sebenty- seben, sebenty- eight, sebenty- nine-- and your mudder?
38579	Shall I put fly- screens in the doors?"
38579	Shall we gather strength by irresolution and inaction?
38579	Shall we resort to entreaty and humble supplication?
38579	Smart, was n''t it?
38579	So one day Captain Leigh said:--"Tobe, how would you like to go North?"
38579	So vot you tinks?
38579	Still he stares-- I wonder why; Why are not the sons of earth Blind, like puppies, from their birth?
38579	Surprising what some of these men have gone through, ai n''t it?
38579	That I think, is-- is-- that''s a-- a-- yes, to be sure, Washington-- you recollect him, of course?
38579	That''s a pretty cloak you''ve got, ai n''t it?
38579	The lady bent over, and whispered,"Are you happier now, my lad?"
38579	The padre said:"Whatever have you been and gone and done?"
38579	The passengers rushed forward and inquired of the pilot,"How far are we from Buffalo?"
38579	The soldiers were about finishing their examination, when one of them said,"What''s that under the seat of that wagon?"
38579	The star in the storm and the strength in the strife; How shall I love you, my sweetheart, my wife?
38579	Thine eyes before this trifling labor fall, Canst gaze on him who hath created all?
38579	This time the door opened in response:"Well, child, what is it?
38579	Thy golden fortunes, tower they now, Or melt the glittering spires in air?
38579	To feel once more that fresh, wild thrill I''d give-- but who can live youth over?
38579	Und ven I looked around dere shtood dot Villiam R. Shtover mit Leavenworth, Kansas-- und I said pooty quick:"Vot vor dem pells vas ringing?
38579	Upward floats the voice of mourning--"Jesus, Master, dost thou care?"
38579	Very flattering, was n''t it?
38579	Want some gingerbread?"
38579	Was n''t it a pity?
38579	Was n''t it cruel?
38579	Well-- where was I?
38579	Were not Suez and Armenia more natural limits?
38579	What are a couple of women?
38579	What do I see on looking back?
38579	What do you do it with?"
38579	What do you want to spell it for?"
38579	What do_ you_ think?
38579	What good would forty heads do her?
38579	What is it that gentlemen wish?
38579	What is sacrifice to doing good and lifting toward heaven our fellow- men?
38579	What is that?"
38579	What is the matter?
38579	What is the matter?
38579	What province have I oppressed, what city pillaged, what region drained with taxes?
38579	What shall I do?
38579	What sound is that that is borne upon the breeze of the summer night?
38579	What terms shall we find which have not already been exhausted?
38579	What the mischief makes him cry?
38579	What was the date of your birth?
38579	What was the matter?
38579	What would they have?
38579	When I heard the first words I thought I should faint(_ imitating_):"Been out in the lifeboat often?
38579	When a person gets to be fifty- three years old----""Fifty- free?
38579	When in the world did the coxswain shirk?
38579	When it''s rougher than this?
38579	Where was that mother now?
38579	Where were you born?
38579	Who have we next?
38579	Who is now fluttering in thy snare?
38579	Who is this a picture of on the wall?
38579	Who of this crowd to- night shall tread The dance till daylight gleam again?
38579	Who sorrow o''er the untimely dead?
38579	Who was the rider of the black horse?
38579	Who writhe in throes of mortal pain?
38579	Whoever achieved anything great in letters, arts, or arms, who was not ambitious?
38579	Whom do you consider the most remarkable man you ever met?
38579	Whose honor have I wantonly assailed?
38579	Whose life have I unjustly taken, or whose estates have I coveted or robbed?
38579	Whose rights, though of the weakest and poorest, have I violated?
38579	Why stand we here idle?
38579	Why, boy, did ye take me in earnest?
38579	Why, boy, do ye think ye''ll suffer?
38579	Why, how ole am de gal?
38579	Why, just suppose it was you?
38579	Why, you''ll reform, and what will then become of Father Paul?"
38579	Will it be the next week, or the next year?
38579	Will it be when we are totally disarmed, and when a British guard shall be stationed in every house?
38579	Will you let me ask you certain questions calculated to bring out the salient points of your public and private history?"
38579	Would that be an evil?
38579	Would you mind telling me what peculiar circumstance it was that made you think Burr was such a remarkable man?
38579	Yer''ll nebber forgit how Jake tuk keer of yer an''de chilluns when ole marster gone to de war?
38579	You might make her look all mended-- but what do I care for looks?
38579	You say he spoke to you, and that he was dead?
38579	You will forgive my presumption, will you not, and speak the words that tremble on your lips-- the words that will fill my cup of joy to overflowing?"
38579	You will give me steed to fly afar, To my love in the deserts of Khandakar?"
38579	_ A._ Why, have you noticed that?
38579	_ A._ Why, what makes you think that?
38579	_ Q._ But was n''t he dead?
38579	_ Q._ How could I think otherwise?
38579	_ Q._ What do_ you_ think?
38579	_ Q._ When did you begin to write?
38579	_ Q._ Why, how could that be, if you are only nineteen now?
38579	_ Q._ Why, is he dead, then?
38579	_ Question._ How old are you?
38579	_ You_ may call it a"drug store,"but does n''t God know?
38579	again demanded the woman,"or do you want me to come out there to you with a stick?
38579	are you Americans, men, and fly before British soldiers?
38579	came another call, short and sharp;"do you hear me?"
38579	do you hear your mother?"
38579	doan''yer hear de bells ob heaven a- ringing?
38579	have ye the pot bilin''?"
38579	really, have I?
38579	the angel solemnly demanded:"Is there indeed no end, and is this the sorrow that kills you?"
38579	think''st thou yon sanguine cloud Raised by thy breath, can quench the orb of day?
38579	what do you think of that?"
38579	what do you want of a heathen doll?"
38579	when ye come from heaven, my little name- sake dear, Did ye see,''mongst the little girls there, a face like this one here?
38579	where is the land that each mortal loves best, The land that is dearest and fairest on earth?
38579	who caused your stern heart to relent, And the hasty words spoken so soon to repent?
38579	whose breath Waves through the mother''s hair?
6186	Am I not a white man''s wife?
6186	Are you comin''with me, Nance, dear?
6186	But I mus''to get there, an''you- you will to help me, eh?
6186	But if the white man''s Medicine fail?
6186	But if there were the Sun Medicine also, the Medicine of the days long ago?
6186	But now?
6186	Ca n''t have a fire, I suppose?
6186	Clint right or wrong? 6186 Do you think you could stand a little parting?"
6186	Do you want to risk all and lose?
6186	Have all your dreams come true, my mother?
6186	Have you told her you''ve got a wife-- down East? 6186 Hiding him away here--""Hiding?
6186	How d''ye cook without fire?
6186	How long?
6186	How long?
6186	Is that your shack-- that where you shake down?
6186	It is Medicine for a white man, will it be Medicine for an Indian?
6186	Long way, I no can get dere in time?
6186	My name''s Buckmaster, ai n''t it-- Jim Buckmaster? 6186 No chance to get him at the Fort?"
6186	Qui va la? 6186 Qui va la?
6186	Show you what?
6186	Take me with you-- me-- where?
6186	Tell me again-- it is so at last?
6186	Tell me,she said quietly--"tell me how you are able to save Haman?"
6186	Then the moon''s up almost?
6186	There-- rock?
6186	Was it any of your business, Abe?
6186	Was that all Ricketts told you, Buck?
6186	Water?
6186	What are you doing out there, Mitiahwe?
6186	What did I say?
6186	What do you mean?
6186	What does he know about the business? 6186 What for?"
6186	What has happened? 6186 What have you to do with Haman?"
6186	What is it, Mitiahwe?
6186	What is that?
6186	What time is it?
6186	What time, if please?
6186	What was it you were saying? 6186 What was the story Ricketts told you?
6186	What''s that-- what''s that you say? 6186 What''s the use of my hearin''?
6186	When did you eat last?
6186	When was that?
6186	Why did n''t Ricketts tell it right out at once?
6186	Why did n''t you tell me he was here?
6186	Why do you do this kind of thing? 6186 Why do you want to go the''quick''way to Askatoon?"
6186	Why do you want to go the''quick''way to Askatoon?
6186	Why, gol darn it, Nance, what''s got into you? 6186 Will you not to show me?"
6186	Would n''t it be better for the law to hang him, if you''ve got the proof, Buck? 6186 You can show me dat way?"
6186	You go on-- how can you go on?
6186	You not happy-- you not like me here?
6186	You''re sure Greevy killed your boy, Buck?
6186	You''re sure he did it?
6186	Your old home was in Nove Scotia, was n''t it, Dingan?
6186	A nice quiet time coming on the border, Abe, eh?"
6186	A year or so in jail, an''a long time to think over what''s going round his neck on the scaffold-- wouldn''t that suit you, if you''ve got the proof?"
6186	And now that Mitiahwe had been told that he would go, what would she do?
6186	Anne?"
6186	Are you a colonel, or a captain, or only a principal private?"
6186	Are you comin''?"
6186	But if there were the red man''s Medicine too--""What is the red man''s Medicine?"
6186	D''ye see?"
6186	Did I not see it all in my dream, and follow after them to take them to my heart?
6186	Did I?
6186	Do n''t I know my own name?
6186	Have you told her that you''ve got a wife you married when you were at college-- and as good a girl as ever lived?"
6186	He was sure to do it; and, when he had done it, and found her gone on this errand, what would he do?
6186	Herself-- to leave her here, who had been so much to him?
6186	His people?
6186	His return?
6186	How goes it-- all right?"
6186	How long have I slept?"
6186	I''m a bit of hickory, I''m not a prairie- flower--""Who said you was a prairie- flower?
6186	Is it so, ma''m''selle?"
6186	Never-- wronged- a- woman?
6186	Presently he said, holding out his pipe,"You not like smoke, mebbe?"
6186	Shall the white man''s Medicine fail?
6186	She called into the icy void,"Qui va la?
6186	Then I waked with a cry, but my man was beside me, and his arm was round my neck; and this dream, is it not a foolish dream, my mother?"
6186	Walk into the parlour?"
6186	Was he going?
6186	Were they both thinking of the same thing now?
6186	What did he ever do but what was right?
6186	What did your boy tell Ricketts?
6186	What had she said to the prisoner?
6186	What was Ba''tiste to her?
6186	What would she herself do if she were in Mitiahwe''s place?
6186	What''s got into you, Abe?"
6186	What''s he doing out here?
6186	What''s she to me?"
6186	When Long Hand comes, what will Mitiahwe say to him?"
6186	Where?"
6186	Who goes?"
6186	Who is it?
6186	Who is it?"
6186	Who were you speaking to?"
6186	Who''s been hiding him?
6186	Why are you off the trail?"
6186	Why did Ba''tiste haunt her so?
6186	Why do you smuggle?"
6186	Why had she not gone with him and attempted the shorter way the quick way, he had called it?
6186	Why had she not gone with him?
6186	Would he go?
6186	Would he reach Askatoon in time, she wondered, as she shut the door?
6186	You comin''with me, Nance?"
6186	You remember how Clint used to laugh sort of low and teasin''like-- you remember that laugh o''Clint''s, do n''t you?"
6186	You''re ready to step in when he steps out, ai n''t you, Lablache?"
35214	''Tis true I heard something that sounded like a threat; but what need you fear from a man who can have no control over you or your sister? 35214 A covenant?"
35214	A gentleman accompanied them?
35214	An old school- fellow of yours, is he not?
35214	And M''amselle De Hauteroche?
35214	And did they embark in her?
35214	And do you think she is on her way to Cincinatti now?
35214	And from whom? 35214 And is it not?"
35214	And now he is an officer in the Mexican army?
35214	And now, sir, may I ask you to certify that you have recovered your mare, since that will be necessary to enable me to recover my money?
35214	And what occurred at our first interview?
35214	And who has said all this?
35214	And who was it?
35214	And you are certain she is now on the way to Cincinatti?
35214	And you have not had it off since?
35214	And you will go with me? 35214 And you?"
35214	And your sister-- has she had a letter since?
35214	Answer me, Pluto,said I, addressing myself to the domestic,"you say you drove your mistress and Mademoiselle to the boat-- the_ Missouri Belle_?"
35214	Are that what you''re arter, old Rube?
35214	Are you certain of that?
35214	Are you safe?
35214	Are you sure of that?
35214	At what hotel have they stopped?
35214	Bah.--Is it a thief send a challenge to a gentleman? 35214 Besides, the climate of Jalapa is much more favourable to the healing of wounds-- is it not?"
35214	Besides, where is old Pluto? 35214 But did your sister accompany you in the campaign?"
35214	But where are you going?
35214	By a Texan Ranger?
35214	Card!--what card?
35214	Come, my man,said I,"what''s the meaning of that?"
35214	Craze, massr? 35214 Did I understand you to say that the boat we have just met-- the_ Missouri Belle_--is in the Ohio trade?"
35214	Do you perceive any change in me since we parted? 35214 Does Monsieur Despard live here?"
35214	Dog- gone it, wur it you? 35214 Durnation dark-- whar are we anyhow?"
35214	Early,_ mon frere_? 35214 Follow them, of course?"
35214	Gorry, massr; p''raps Massr Looey, he no let me tell?
35214	Has there been any letter addressed to Monsieur Luis De Hauteroche?
35214	Have you ever heard the name of Ramon Rayas?
35214	He has not succeeded in--?
35214	He made that offer?
35214	He would be safer in Jalapa?
35214	How came she to be here to- night?
35214	How could that affect my recovery? 35214 How feel you now?"
35214	How long do you keep guard here?
35214	How long have you had that coat on?
35214	How much?
35214	How war I to get at the water o''that river, that flowed so tauntinly jess out o''reach? 35214 How?
35214	I can; but this mare is no mustang?
35214	I hope there is no danger of your losing her?
35214	I will, but what do you intend?
35214	I''ll watch''em-- say, what boat was that?
35214	If what, Capitan Rayas?
35214	In what quarter, Monsieur?
35214	Is this your_ real_ address?
35214	Is your gun loaded, senhor?
35214	It is possible he may have lost your card? 35214 Look there!--perhaps you will deny having given it?"
35214	Lost my card? 35214 May I ask Monsieur, what business has brought him into the streets at such an hour of the morning?"
35214	May I beseech you to open the door?
35214	May I request you to keep them in safety until I can have an opportunity to send for them?
35214	May I take my own men?
35214	Monsieur Despard, I believe?
35214	Moss''r Despard? 35214 Mummeries?"
35214	My friend,he exclaimed on entering,"what can this mean?
35214	My friends will confirm it?
35214	Nay, please answer my question-- how long?
35214	Not that I am aware off,_ mon ami_; but pray why do you make these inquiries?
35214	Now, Monsieur, do you apologise?
35214	Of what boat are you speaking?
35214	Oh, Senor,she cried, making the appeal to myself,"will you call him back to-- to see Calros?"
35214	Perhaps he is hunting up a friend?
35214	Perhaps they are up in the town?
35214	Ramon Rayas,I said, as soon as the girl was gone out of hearing--"This Ramon Rayas appears to be no friend of yours?"
35214	Raw?
35214	Shall I ever see her again?
35214	Shall I ever see her again?
35214	She was lately stolen from you?
35214	Surely you must be mistaken-- it might have been some other hand?
35214	Tapado?
35214	The Madame may have business?
35214	The blood upon his bosom-- his cheeks-- you see--''tis fresh?
35214	The mare-- well, what of her?
35214	The mouth of the Ohio?
35214	The zact figger yer want?
35214	This is your mare?
35214	To France?
35214	To Jalapa, I presume?
35214	To whom?
35214	To- day, do you mean?
35214	Trapped in a tree?
35214	Wal, strenger, I haint yet got to the eend o''my story-- I s''pose you wish to hear the hul on it?
35214	Wal, strenger, what do ye suppose I did next?
35214	Wal; ye do n''t suppose I kim down from the tree?
35214	We are medicos-- doctor--_entiende usted_?
35214	Well, Joao, what is it?
35214	Well, Major,I replied, for L-- as well as myself had gained a"step"--"what is it?"
35214	Well, my dear sir,I asked, after a pause,"how am I to know that your statement is true?"
35214	Well, senor,I asked,"what is it?"
35214	What business, Monsieur, but that of my profession?
35214	What can all this mean? 35214 What do you mean to do?"
35214	What has that to do with the Capitan Rayas?
35214	What is it, my dear L--? 35214 What is it,_ dear_ Lola?"
35214	What is it?
35214	What matter,added I,"about the other having gone astray?
35214	What of all that, hombre?
35214	What of_ him_?
35214	What other errand? 35214 What then?"
35214	What treasure?
35214	What will they think of my riding past in this ludicrous style?
35214	What,I repeated to myself,"can Madame Dardonville have to do on a Cincinatti boat?
35214	What?
35214	When did you last hear from Madame Dardonville?
35214	When that time arrove whar shed I be? 35214 Where may I find him?"
35214	Where was it?
35214	Where?
35214	Which of them? 35214 Which one-- who?"
35214	Which, then, Lola?
35214	Who has hid her?
35214	Who is it?
35214	Who said it was Monsieur De Hauteroche?
35214	Who would not love her?
35214	Who, then, does the marketing for you?
35214	Who-- who is he?
35214	Whose then? 35214 Why do you think so?"
35214	Why is it that the wolves have left_ their_ bodies untouched?
35214	Why is it?
35214	Why not take her with you, then?
35214	Why not? 35214 Why, Monsieur?
35214	Why, Pluto, where should I have come from, but from home?--from New Orleans?
35214	Why, stranger, whar else''ud she be goin''?
35214	Why, then, has she been marked?
35214	Why?
35214	Will you have the goodness to order one of your servants to remove the saddle and bridle?
35214	Will you have the goodness to say that a gentleman wishes a word with him?
35214	Will you not give him an hour''s grace? 35214 Ye''re Mexicans, are ye?
35214	Yes,I said, reaching forward and taking my double- barrelled piece from its rest--"what is it?"
35214	You are not disposed to give her up, then?
35214	You are speaking of Ramon Rayas?
35214	You have an agent in Mexico,continued I,"who has claimed this animal in your name?"
35214	You have not been in the battle by your own will, then?
35214	You have not been out of the office either?
35214	You know him, then?
35214	You refuse to give me twenty men?
35214	You saw an officer among them, did you not?--a handsome young officer?
35214	You say, then, the mare is yours?
35214	You see those spots of blood on your shirt- bosom? 35214 You think there''s something in their flesh that the wolves do n''t relish-- something different from that of other people?"
35214	You wo n''t tell me?
35214	_ Think_ you have a chance to recover? 35214 A body of your troops will likely remain there for some time?
35214	A duel?"
35214	A heavy foot was heard inside: some one coming along the hallway?
35214	A quarrel?
35214	A slatternly female-- a mulatto-- half asleep, came slippering along the hall; and, on reaching the door, drawled out:--"_Que voulez vous, Mosheu_?"
35214	After a little puzzling and adjusting of hair, I made out the letter C."What is this?"
35214	After all, what good could come of it?
35214	After such a scene as that witnessed by the_ rancheria_ of El Plan, it could not much astonish me to find the sister of Cairo?
35214	Against whom?"
35214	Ai nt it, Bill?"
35214	Ai nt she, Bill?"
35214	And those are the eagles I purchased from Mrs Stump?"
35214	And what, after all, was there strange in it?
35214	And you will go, then?"
35214	Are you dead?
35214	At daybreak old Riley shouted,"Forward and give them hell?"
35214	At least, one of them might have been playing sentinel, I think?"
35214	Beside, what chance o''her findin''me in a track o''timmer twenty mile in sarcumference?
35214	But do tell, Massr Looey, whar be de ma''m an''ma''aselle?"
35214	But how did you get her back again?"
35214	But say, Massr Looey, why hab you come back?
35214	But was he dead?
35214	But what can be his motive for attempting to take your life?"
35214	But what mattered it, so long as there would be no one to witness the event?
35214	But what reason had I to think it was he?
35214	But why should Madame Dardonville adopt this roundabout method, and especially at such a time?
35214	Ca n''t I, Bill?"
35214	Ca n''t you, ole gurl?"
35214	Capitan Rayas did n''t, I know; or why should he have offered an onza to any one who would tell him?"
35214	Could it be doubted that of some one of them she had reciprocated the passion?
35214	Could it not be easily explained?
35214	Could the enemy have attacked us?
35214	Desirous of tempting him to the relation of it, I continued,"Trapped in a tree?
35214	Did De Hauteroche receive a letter that morning, and from Saint Louis?
35214	Did Lola comprehend it?
35214	Did Madame tell you where she was going?"
35214	Did n''t I come to make certain that your wound was mortal?
35214	Did n''t I drive you all''board de boat yes''day noon, and sure massr, I han''t seed none ob you since den?"
35214	Did she expect us to follow her there?
35214	Did she suspect it?
35214	Do n''t all the world come here?
35214	For what purpose could_ she_ be going to Cincinatti?
35214	From you, sir?"
35214	Had I heard aright?
35214	Had I lost my two hundred and fifty dollars?
35214	Had Lola been already the victim of a misfortune?
35214	Had Madame Dardonville not written after all?
35214	Had she written again, and once more altered the arrangement?
35214	Had the death of his intended victim been caused by the shot- wound in the thigh, hastened by the terror of that horrid threat?
35214	Had the murderer succeeded in his design?
35214	Had the robber, after all, failed in his fatal thrust?
35214	Had the wretch any right to apply that vile epithet"putita?"
35214	Had this individual been overlooked?
35214	Has he fulfilled his vow?"
35214	Have you ever seen this weapon before?"
35214	He professes to be her very best friend-- at least her lover, which should be the same thing?
35214	Hev they, Bill?"
35214	Hope dar''s nuffin wrong, massr?"
35214	How could that be, Mr Stump, an old forester like you?"
35214	How ked they be other''ise, eatin''nothin''but them red peppers, an''thur garlic, an''thur half- rotten jirk- meat?
35214	How learnt you his name?"
35214	How was I to get out of it?
35214	How, then, do you support yourself?"
35214	How?
35214	How?"
35214	How?"
35214	I can think of no means-- how would you act?"
35214	I had the presentiment of an evil-- but what evil?
35214	I hope none for the worse, eh?"
35214	I might put them on their guard; but surely they had received warning already-- sufficient to stimulate them to the utmost caution?
35214	I shall give him sweet water; shall I, father?"
35214	I was going to say my liberty, but that''s not true: else why am I dragged from my home to fight battles in which I have no interest?
35214	If I have overheard you aright, it is your wish I should see some one who is wounded-- some one dear to you, no doubt?"
35214	Is it to torture a dying man?"
35214	Is it, Billee?"
35214	Is_ she_ of that opinion?"
35214	It may still be possible to intercept this villainous adventurer, and frustrate his scheme of infamy?"
35214	It was Calros, silent, but not asleep; speechless and motionless; perhaps dead?
35214	Monsieur, for heaven''s sake, explain to me if you can?"
35214	Monsieur-- is what you tell me true?"
35214	Monsieur-- you are jesting?"
35214	Monsieur_, do you still continue your insults?
35214	Mora, Morita, digame de donde viene, Morita_?"
35214	Much dirt in the water?"
35214	My watch is gone-- it was taken from my fob here: you see_ this_, gentlemen?"
35214	Need I say that he had troops of them?
35214	Not content with persecuting you with his infamous proposals, he has followed me, even to the field of battle?
35214	Now er yer satisfied?"
35214	Of course you intend to challenge him?"
35214	Oh!--""That may all be; I doubt it not; but what else can you do?"
35214	One of the men would have to be dismounted, in order that the officer might ride; but how was the man to be taken along?
35214	Or could she be acquainted with the more particular fact, as to who was the individual made prisoner?
35214	Or had I properly interpreted what I had heard?
35214	Perhaps I was mistaken about the voice?
35214	Perhaps he may send this morning?"
35214	Perhaps he might mean prospectively?
35214	Perhaps my thoughts were his?
35214	Perhaps she had written a third letter, which had not reached New Orleans at the time of our leaving it?
35214	Perhaps she knows that the boat is near: she may have heard it from below, and has driven up to the landing to meet us?
35214	Perhaps she would only go as far as the Ohio mouth, in this boat, and there wait for another, coming down the Ohio river?
35214	Perhaps they had something to say to each other which should not be overheard by any one?
35214	Perhaps this card will refresh it; or do you repudiate that also?"
35214	Perhaps when you have seen Olympe--""And what of Olympe?"
35214	Perhaps you can explain it?
35214	Perhaps you do not remember me?"
35214	Perhaps, only a domestic?
35214	Presuming on our friendly intimacy, I put the question:"How do you make out to live?
35214	Shall we proceed to the Rue de Bourgogne?"
35214	She regarded it as somewhat eccentric; but Luis De Hauteroche was to her, nearest and dearest, and how could she refuse compliance with his proposal?
35214	Should I confess all, and throw myself on their mercy?
35214	Should I go on to the hotel and meet his second?
35214	Some distant relative or retainer?
35214	Some friend, perhaps, of the family?
35214	Some old remembrance connected with her?
35214	Still in the tree ov coorse; but whar war my purvision to cum from?
35214	Sure missa an''Ma''aselle''Lympe are safe?
35214	Surely it was not for him?
35214	Surely the horse had not slackened his speed?
35214	Surely there is something astray?"
35214	That''s why she whighers, ai nt it, Bill?"
35214	The bullet has passed through your thigh-- what of that?
35214	The dialogue ran thus:--"Who goes there?"
35214	The horses will be ready by this, and the rest will be waiting; come Henry, you will go?
35214	The incident of meeting a steamboat on the Mississippi?
35214	The sister of a common soldier-- for such was the rank of Calros-- what harm could be done?
35214	There was but one shipment from port to port, and where could be the risk?
35214	There was hardly time to have changed it?
35214	There was no copy of a will?"
35214	They must certainly hear the blowing of our grand boat?
35214	They were growing worse, when--""You sent her out of his reach?"
35214	Through what part of the body are you perforated?"
35214	Was Moro stung by my reproach?
35214	Was it dew from the grass?
35214	Was it my destiny to inspire this passion?
35214	Was it possible I could have made a mistake, and had, in transatlantic phrase"waked up the wrong passenger?"
35214	Was it possible of accomplishment?
35214	Was it possible the boat was not_ then_ on her way to New Orleans?
35214	Was it some new arrangement of ownership, not yet completed?
35214	Was it the company of De Hauteroche himself or that of Adele, his fair sister, that drew me so often thither?
35214	Was it the name of the boat, which I had been enabled to decipher?
35214	Was it the weapon of the wounded man, or that I had lately seen in the hand of his enemy?
35214	Was it the_ medico_ who dressed my wound?
35214	Was she aware of the capture which they had made-- an officer of the American army?
35214	Was that grand triumph to be mine?
35214	Was there no help to come from God?
35214	Was this cause of detention unexpectedly removed?
35214	What a sad spectacle for the eye of the loved Dolores-- the_ loving_ Dolores-- how could I doubt it?
35214	What am I to do with her?"
35214	What are you talking of?
35214	What conditions?
35214	What could it be?
35214	What could the man mean by the boat no longer running to Orleans?
35214	What d''ye want hyar?"
35214	What danger, then, either to himself or to his sister?
35214	What did it mean?
35214	What else?"
35214	What had become of the original"mount"?
35214	What had he to gain by fighting with such a man?
35214	What has brought you hither?
35214	What is it?
35214	What is your business?"
35214	What mean you, Lola?"
35214	What means this rudeness?"
35214	What of that?
35214	What say you, camarados?"
35214	What say you, senorita?"
35214	What want you with me?
35214	What was my astonishment-- consternation, I may say-- on discovering its true character?
35214	What was the explanation?
35214	What wish?
35214	What wrong could I be dreaming about?
35214	What, then, could Casey gain in measuring weapons with a character of this kind?
35214	When could we start for Wheeling?
35214	Whence had these blood- drops proceeded?
35214	Where are they?"
35214	Where is Dolores?"
35214	Where is the wound that has robbed you of life, and me of my only friend?
35214	Where was that just given by the sword of the Salteador?
35214	Where?--where?"
35214	Who are you?
35214	Who but I could have been his slayer?
35214	Who is to carry him there-- a poor soldier?"
35214	Who wud supply me wi''fish an''flesh an''fowl, as the eagles had done?
35214	Why are the windows closed?
35214	Why did Lola not look round?
35214	Why do you not answer me?
35214	Why had I not thought of it before?
35214	Why hinder me-- I who love her as my own life?
35214	Why should he?
35214	With such a prospect, when might I stray towards Lagarto?
35214	Would she have preferred the road to Jalapa?
35214	Would they awake?
35214	Would you like to go there?
35214	Yer can see that, kint ye?"
35214	You can not know anything of him?
35214	You heard a shot?
35214	You know de_ Belle_ did n''t start till near night; an''how could you a got dar?
35214	You know what I''m trackin''up, Bill Garey?
35214	You may recover from it, if--""You think I have a chance to recover?"
35214	You will stand by us?"
35214	You would think some one would be on the look out?
35214	You''s only a playin''possum wi''de ole nigga?
35214	_ She_ might comprehend it, and to my prejudice-- perhaps deem me importunate?
35214	and by the_ Sultana_, too?
35214	and for what end?
35214	and had she, in consequence, started southward, without waiting for the_ Sultana_?
35214	and on such a beautiful morning?
35214	and was she bound round to Cincinatti?
35214	and, least of all, at such a crisis-- when she should be expecting her friends from the south?
35214	called the voice,"was it you I heard?
35214	can you?"
35214	continued she, after a pause,"surely they expect us?
35214	drive who?"
35214	exclaimed Adele,"I feel cold enough; you see, I shiver?
35214	exclaimed one of the men, who appeared to be of easy conscience himself;"what if the Capitan Rayas has done a little business on the road?
35214	he gasped out,"what can this fellow mean?"
35214	hope dar''s nuffin wrong?
35214	interrogated the first speaker,"what do ye konklude from thet?"
35214	my friend, what''s the matter?"
35214	or had her letter miscarried?
35214	perhaps even through the delay caused by myself, and which had separated her from her escort of Jarochos?
35214	she''s in the Ohio trade now?"
35214	that is your errand?"
35214	war de dibbil hab you come from?"
35214	wha''did you leave missa and Ma''aselle''Lympe?"
35214	what am I talking of?
35214	what could it mean?
35214	what mean you?"
35214	what use in spilling one''s blood for a country that''s not free?
35214	what, then?"
35214	where Calypse and Chloe?
35214	whose blood?"
35214	whose is it then?"
35214	you it war, ye say, young feller?"
35214	you traffic in these?"
35214	you will forgive me?"
35214	you will not be here so soon?"
5391	All?
5391	And did you know that Mr. Brice had gone out, with letters, when the Judge was better?
5391	And he means to stay here in the heat and go through, the campaign?
5391	And is there nothing-- for me?
5391	And now?
5391	And so they are going into the house?
5391	And what did you say?
5391	And why did you always fight the aristocrats?
5391	And you, Lige?
5391	And your conscience?
5391	And your family?
5391	Are you doing this for a reward?
5391	Are you sure that that is all?
5391	Brinsmade,he said,"do you remember this room in May,''46?"
5391	Broadswords?
5391	But where? 5391 Could n''t you contrive to come?"
5391	Did she answer your letter?
5391	Did she mention Stephen?
5391	Did she speak of him?
5391	Did you mean the Judge?
5391	Did you rent our house at Glencoe?
5391	Do you guess we can keep off the subject, Comyn?
5391	Do you mean war?
5391	Do you really think that Tom is with the Yankees?
5391	Do you recall the day you left your Harvard, and your Boston, my friend?
5391	Do you think that Lincoln would make a good President?
5391	Has he treated you badly, Ephum?
5391	Have n''t you a costume?
5391	Have you read the President''s message to Congress, sir? 5391 He is not coming?"
5391	Here?
5391	How about Judge Whipple?
5391	How do you know?
5391	I told you that we stayed with a real lord in England, did n''t I?
5391	Is n''t she to marry him?
5391	Is that all, Jinny?
5391	It does not make any difference to you what my politics are, does it?
5391	It was I who stopped you,she said;"I was waiting for--""For whom?"
5391	Jinny,he said,"what is the matter?"
5391	Lige, why do n''t you give up steamboating and come along to Europe? 5391 Lige, you''re not such a fool as to vote against the Union?"
5391	Lige,he said,"is n''t it about time you got married?"
5391	Making a case, Brice?
5391	Marse Comyn?
5391	My dear, what will Mr. Brice think of us?
5391	Oh, Puss,cried Anne, that evening, for Miss Russell had come to spend the night,"how could you have talked to him so?
5391	Oh, why do you ask that?
5391	Pa said something about them to- night,she answered; why?"
5391	See here, Mr. Korner,said he,"how did Richter come by that scar?
5391	Shall I tell you a secret?
5391	Stephen,said the Judge( here the surprise came in),"Stephen, what do you think of Mr. Lincoln''s chances for the Republican nomination?"
5391	The foxes?
5391	Then-- then you wo n''t marry me?
5391	They have dared to nominate that dirty Lincoln,he said.--"Do you think that we will submit to nigger equality rule?
5391	Tom, what does this mean?
5391	Uncle Silas,she said,"are n''t you coming to dinner any more?"
5391	What did he do?
5391	What is it?
5391	What makes you so late?
5391	What then?
5391	What''s the matter with you, Ephum?
5391	Where have you been?
5391	Where was Stephen Brice last night, Jack?
5391	Whom did he mean, Jinny?
5391	Whom have you invited, Anne?
5391	Why could n''t things remain as they were?
5391	Why did you come?
5391	Why is n''t he coming?
5391	Why not?
5391	Why should I set him upon a pedestal?
5391	Why, Jinny,cried Mr. Brinsmade,"what does this mean?
5391	Why?
5391	Yes?
5391	You did not wish me to come?
5391	You expected it?
5391	You may remember a night at my uncle''s, Colonel Carvel''s, on the occasion of my cousin''s birthday?
5391	You mean that this white trash Lincoln may be President?
5391	''He said that to Colonel Carvel?"
5391	''May I ask you what price you got for it?''
5391	Abraham Lincoln would not have blushed between honest clerks and farmers Why should Stephen Brice?
5391	Am I to be confronted with that Yankee everywhere I go?
5391	And what mystery was it that sent him here this night of all nights?
5391	And what, after all, was this girl to him?
5391	And when?"
5391	And who shall blame him if Miss Virginia''s replies to his sallies enchained him?
5391	And yet why should he let his pride and his feelings stand in the way of the health-- perhaps of the life-- of Judge Whipple?
5391	Are n''t you going to kiss me?"
5391	Brice?"
5391	Brice?"
5391	Brice?"
5391	But now?
5391	But suppose he has addressed fifty Lincoln meetings, as they say, is that any reason for making much of him?
5391	But what shall we say of Mr. Cluyme, and of a few others whose wealth alone enabled them to be Directors of the Fair?
5391	But what was she to say to Virginia?
5391	Can you look on while our own states defy us, and not lift a hand?
5391	Can you sit still while the Governor and all the secessionists in this state are plotting to take Missouri, too, out of the Union?
5391	Could any good come of it all?
5391	Could he afford to risk his life in the war that was coming, and leave his mother dependent upon charity?
5391	Did he, George?
5391	Did it seem long, Jinny?"
5391	Did you ever know any one to change so, since this military business has begun?
5391	Did you, Jinny?"
5391	Do you love your country, sir?
5391	Do you remember when you told me that I was good for nothing, that I lacked purpose?"
5391	Do you see the Southern delegates rising in their seats?
5391	Do you see the bride in her high- waisted gown, and Mr. Calvin in his stock and his blue tail- coat and brass buttons?
5391	Eh, Rudolph?"
5391	Had it been a dream?
5391	Had she done right?
5391	Have you seen him since you got home, Jinny?
5391	Hessians?
5391	Hopper?"
5391	How dare you?
5391	How long, O Lord?"
5391	How many readers will smile before the rest of this true incident is told?
5391	I asked Easter where Jinny was, and I found her--""You found her--?"
5391	Leaning over in the saddle, he whispered:"I''ll be back in a quarter of an hour Will you wait?"
5391	Now that the ocean was to be between them, was it love that she felt for Clarence at last?
5391	Now who do you think stopped at the booth for a chat with Miss Jinny?
5391	Shall I stand by selfishly and see him ruined, and thousands of others like him?"
5391	She wore--"but why destroy the picture?
5391	They called the architecture Tudor, did n''t they, Pa?"
5391	Was he doing right?
5391	Was he like them?
5391	Was it''Auld Robin Gray''that she sang?
5391	Were there not other qualities?
5391	Were they going to be able to keep it off?
5391	What could she say to him?
5391	What could the Leader and Captain Lyon do without troops?
5391	What if she should raise her eyes, and amid those vulgar stares discern his own?
5391	What should she say to Clarence now?
5391	What, indeed, could he say?
5391	When I am a general, will you marry me?"
5391	Whether she had read that part before, who shall say?
5391	Who bought her, sir?
5391	Who made her blush as pink as her Paris gown?
5391	Who slipped into her hand the contribution for the church, and refused to take the cream candy she laughingly offered him as an equivalent?
5391	Who will you be?"
5391	Why listen, to the rumblings in the South?
5391	Why mention the dread possibility of the negro- worshiper Lincoln being elected the very next month?
5391	Why not, and have done with sickening doubts?
5391	Will you go with me, Jinny?"
5391	Would it crumble in pieces before Abraham Lincoln got to Washington?
5391	exclaimed the disgusted German,"will nothing move you?
5391	said Puss, with a thread in her mouth;"why should you all set him upon a pedestal?
37485	''What in blazes be you goin''to do?'' 37485 A dance?
37485	Ai n''t it?
37485	Alice, if you call him Cookie, he''ll poison you, wo n''t you-- Joe?
37485	And did you shoot him after that?
37485	And now where is it?
37485	And pray when did you learn to ride?
37485	And spend the night in the cloud? 37485 And the height?"
37485	And where are we going?
37485	And where''s Joe?
37485	And you''ve eaten it all yourselves? 37485 Any chance to- morrow?"
37485	Any ice work?
37485	Are n''t you foolish?
37485	Are we going to have_ meat_, really, truly meat, for dinner, Cookie?
37485	Are you a good cook?
37485	Are you all right? 37485 Are you going to make him do it?"
37485	Are you really?
37485	Are you sure you are n''t hurt, Joe?
37485	Are you the cook?
37485	As a_ what_?
37485	Aw, no, but a feller splashes around washin''his face, and dumpin''the bowl into the slop basin, do n''t he?
37485	Boys, had enough slides for to- day? 37485 But I guess it would cost your mother more if you were laid up, would n''t it?
37485	But do n''t grizzlies have to fight to kill anything as big as a moose?
37485	But have you had any experience rock climbing?
37485	But how did it get the name?
37485	But it''s been so hard for mother----"It would be harder for her if you could n''t go to school at all-- ever, would n''t it?
37485	But ought he to do hard work?
37485	But the Ranger?
37485	But what I do n''t see,Joe said,"is why the top is n''t just level?
37485	But what do you think the old bear did? 37485 But what''s a pow- wow, and why''s it being held here?"
37485	But why do they eat such-- such dry stuff? 37485 By glory, do n''t you know what a bighorn is?"
37485	Ca n''t you see the marks of their hoofs? 37485 Can I help?"
37485	Can I help?
37485	Can you count change?
37485	Can you make a bed?
37485	Can you ride yet?
37485	Can you tell us why the Rocky Mountains have n''t any foot- hills?
37485	Can you tell us why there are n''t any foot- hills to this range?
37485	Can you throw a diamond hitch?
37485	Chimney work, or mostly shelf?
37485	Come make me some coffee, will you?
37485	Could n''t he have my tent, and sleep outdoors?
37485	Did n''t you have blankets enough?
37485	Did you really get one?
37485	Dizzy?
37485	Do Chinook winds come before spring?
37485	Do the goats use this chimney?
37485	Do you fellows really want to help old Joey?
37485	Do you mean to tell me the goats walk around on that?
37485	Do you mean to tell me we are going over that place?
37485	Do you sleep with a small brother?
37485	Do you sleep with your windows wide open at night?
37485	Do you think we can see one in the Park this summer?
37485	Does it?
37485	Dr. Meyer,Tom put in,"ought n''t Joe to go away somewhere to the mountains-- the Adirondacks, or Colorado, or-- or some place?"
37485	Either of you got your axe on?
37485	Forks, what for? 37485 Get a good show?"
37485	Getting sort of tired of life?
37485	Giving? 37485 Going to leave me here alone?"
37485	Good name for it, eh?
37485	Guess you ai n''t never been out here before, have you?
37485	Have you got lots and lots to eat? 37485 Have you hunted goats?"
37485	He''s fed up on glaciers, anyhow, ai n''t you, Val?
37485	Hi, Pete, what''s old Stabs- by- Mistake saying?
37485	Holy smoke, what did that?
37485	How about Cleveland?
37485	How are you going to manage it, Tom?
37485	How do you feel?
37485	How many shots did it take?
37485	How on earth did it get up here?
37485	How soon can he play?
37485	How''d I have''em? 37485 How''d you like this for a souvenir?"
37485	How''s that? 37485 Hurt?"
37485	I guess it''s my tent and I can do what I please with it, ca n''t I? 37485 I suppose you learned cooking as a scout, too, eh?"
37485	I wonder if she''ll buck when we throw a diamond hitch?
37485	I''m a regular cowboy now, eh, what? 37485 If a feller fell down there, and they did n''t get him up, and he froze into the ice, would he come out some time at the bottom of the glacier?"
37485	In the hammock?
37485	Is it a bear?
37485	Is it cold?
37485	Is it for a party?
37485	Is it that far, Mr. Mills-- now, honestly?
37485	Is it?
37485	Is that a threat or a promise?
37485	Is that all?
37485	Is that an Indian name? 37485 Is that really a goat?
37485	Is that what used to be all over the country, and was called a panther?
37485	Is the lake good to swim in?
37485	Is-- is there something the matter with me?
37485	Is-- is-- has old Joey got consumption?
37485	Is_ that_ what we''ve got to climb?
37485	It looks like a lake in Switzerland, does n''t it?
37485	Joe, can you have breakfast ready then?
37485	Kind o''mixed, is n''t it?
37485	Let the wild winds howl; what do we care for your old August blizzards?
37485	Matter? 37485 Mechanical toy, eh?"
37485	Mills, will you breakfast with us?
37485	Mills, will you take number one place for a way? 37485 Now you get the big idea, Bob, eh?"
37485	Now, where''s this Ranger? 37485 Oh, Dr. Kent, I-- I-- why, what''ll you do?"
37485	Oh, could n''t we get up it?
37485	Oh, do you?
37485	Only four? 37485 Ought n''t my stirrups to be shorter?"
37485	Promise for Bob, a threat for Mrs. Jones, I guess,said the Ranger, rising from the ground, and adding,"Who''s ready for bed?"
37485	Ready?
37485	Saves time, all right,the Ranger agreed,"but what''s to become of me?"
37485	Say, I''m patrol leader, ai n''t I?
37485	Say, Joe, let me get some of that heat, will you?
37485	Say, Joe, old scout, what ails you, anyhow?
37485	Say, Joe,he called,"great place for skis, eh?"
37485	Say, Mr. Mills,Joe heard Bob call,"has this horse of mine got strong ears?"
37485	Say, dad, what''s the matter with you?
37485	Say, have you been to see a doctor?
37485	Say, he does n''t leave much of you unexplored, does he?
37485	Say, he''s my best friend, is n''t he? 37485 Say, how old are you, anyhow?
37485	Say, is this August first or January first?
37485	Say, ma, how''d you like to be on your prancing steed right now, up on top of the Pass, still seven miles from blighty? 37485 Say, what do you take these sardines out with?"
37485	Say, what do you think I am, a millionaire?
37485	Say, what you giving us?
37485	Say, what''s the matter with you, Spider? 37485 Say,"he called up to the Ranger,"what happens to you if your horse falls off here?"
37485	Say,he finally asked,"are we going to_ climb_ that?"
37485	Say,it called,"what had we better do?"
37485	Scouts are supposed to be cheerful, are n''t they?
37485	Scouts never take tips, and that would be a tip, would n''t it, sir, really? 37485 See that house over on the one little island?
37485	See why we had the rope?
37485	So you are Seymour, eh?
37485	Some of us are going to come around every day and''tend to things, so old Joey can mind the doctor, are n''t we, fellows?
37485	Some pond, eh?
37485	Suppose this boy Tom here can do it?
37485	That''s normal, ai n''t it? 37485 The two big ones are silver tips?"
37485	The_ what_?
37485	These people got wood, and cots, and everything?
37485	Think I want to go down the hill again backwards?
37485	Think these horses are mules?
37485	Walk around?
37485	Want a job?
37485	Want to be lowered down?
37485	Want to climb up that cliff with your rope, Tom?
37485	Want to go out on the glacier?
37485	Want to pat one?
37485	Was Bob as gay as this last night?
37485	Well, Joe,Mills said,"they''re keeping you busy, eh?
37485	Well, what''s he goin''to say? 37485 Well, what''s your name now?"
37485	Well, who be you, and where''d you come from?
37485	Well,he said, as he made this second,"you mix''em all inside, do n''t you?
37485	Well,he said, finally,"going on?"
37485	Well,he said, turning to Joe,"how do you feel this morning?
37485	Well--_what_ are you doing?
37485	Wha''s''at?
37485	What Dr. Meyer-- not Julius Meyer?
37485	What a pretty name-- it must be Indian, of course?
37485	What are you planning to become? 37485 What did you kill him for, then?"
37485	What do you do, throw it around the room?
37485	What do you mean, spillin''water on the wall paper?
37485	What do you mean-- Big Ben?
37485	What do you weigh, Joe?
37485	What for?
37485	What good''ll that do? 37485 What have you done for him?"
37485	What if there should n''t be any caretaker at the hotel at the head of the lake?
37485	What is it, Pete?
37485	What kind of trees are these?
37485	What must he do, doctor?
37485	What on earth happened here?
37485	What you going to feed''em with?
37485	What''s a bighorn?
37485	What''s a deer yard?
37485	What''s a thunder- storm doing in December?
37485	What''s he talking about?
37485	What''s it, anyhow?
37485	What''s that mountain?
37485	What''s that?
37485	What''s the big idea?
37485	What''s the big idea?
37485	What''s the damage, Mr. Rogers? 37485 What''s the matter?"
37485	What''s the name of that heavenly little lake?
37485	What''s the trouble? 37485 What''s your name?"
37485	What''s your pay going to be?
37485	What_ are_ you looking at, mother?
37485	What_ do_ you mean? 37485 What_ really_ happened?"
37485	When you going to show us a bear?
37485	Where are the sheets and pillow- cases?
37485	Where are we bound to- day?
37485	Where are we going to- day?
37485	Where are you going to get the chestnuts?
37485	Where are you going, Val?
37485	Where do I come in, Joe?
37485	Where do you come from, anyhow? 37485 Where you going?"
37485	Where''d they go to?
37485	Where''d you learn all this?
37485	Where''s that fish?
37485	Where? 37485 Where?"
37485	Who is it?
37485	Who told you you had tuberculosis?
37485	Who was Hugh Monroe?
37485	Why Piegan-- and why a pass?
37485	Why did n''t you remind me of the forks?
37485	Why did n''t you''phone from Many Glacier?
37485	Why do n''t we make a toboggan?
37485	Why do n''t you christen it Congressman Peter W. Jones Falls? 37485 Why do n''t you get a job in the movies, you''re so graceful?"
37485	Why do n''t you go into vaudeville with that act?
37485	Why do n''t you take him over and weigh him this afternoon?
37485	Why not? 37485 Why not?"
37485	Why would n''t he be? 37485 Why?"
37485	Wire''s on the bum-- can''t you hurry and''phone?
37485	Wo n''t I hurt the horse?
37485	Wonder what''s happened since you left?
37485	Wonder why they are colored that way?
37485	Would n''t you kill a bear if it came for you?
37485	Yes, and what about me? 37485 Yes, and who''ll go with me?"
37485	Yes, what''s the matter with you?
37485	You are?
37485	You do n''t know of anybody, do you?
37485	You got him, eh?
37485	You look like a strong, capable boy, but have you had any experience with rock climbing?
37485	You mean I ca n''t play second next week, either?
37485	You mean to tell me you''ve come over Swift Current since last night, in that snow, and then through the Chinook?
37485	You mean two thousand, all cliff?
37485	You really feeling better, old Joey?
37485	You want a room with a bath, too?
37485	You''ll be cooking for me, wo n''t you? 37485 You-- you mean it?"
37485	You?
37485	_ He_ told you?
37485	_ You_ the man that came over Swift Current yesterday?
37485	''I know it, and you know it,''said the other fellow,''but does the dog know it?''"
37485	A dance?
37485	About your regular weight?"
37485	All right?
37485	Am I alone in the camp to- night?"
37485	And if you find any better way to earn Joe''s keep out there, where you wo n''t have to take tips to get your living, you take it, wo n''t you?"
37485	And we must teach all the scouts to stop sleeping with their windows shut, too, must n''t we?"
37485	And what good was a surveyor or an engineer or a forester who did not know his business?
37485	Are n''t they ever killed?
37485	Are you tired all the time like this?"
37485	As soon as the tents were pitched, and lunch was over, Mills said:"Well, who wants to go up to Blackfeet Glacier?"
37485	Besides, did n''t we come out here for you to get well?
37485	Besides, he had no time, for Mrs. Jones broke in:"Well, I''d like to know if you expect Mrs. Elkins and me to stay here all alone?"
37485	Besides, he wanted to go to college, did he not, or to a forestry school?
37485	But how was Joe going to get there, and how was he going to live when he got there?
37485	Can you cut wood?"
37485	Did Tom think you could know your business without studying?
37485	Did a bear come into your camp?
37485	Did he not know that there were examinations to be passed?
37485	Did n''t it, Joe?"
37485	Did you ever stand in Broadway below the Woolworth Tower, and look up?
37485	Did you keep still as I told you to?"
37485	Do n''t they ever miss?"
37485	Do n''t you want to see the Rocky Mountains?"
37485	Do you know it''s two o''clock?"
37485	Do you think I''m goin''to sleep with a grizzly bear''most under my bed?"
37485	Eh, wot?"
37485	Ever hear of Glacier National Park?"
37485	Feel of it, Joe-- ain''t it soft?"
37485	Finally Tom said,"Won''t-- won''t you have some breakfast?"
37485	Gee, what''s just sitting on the porch for a few weeks?
37485	Get it now?"
37485	Got a fever?"
37485	Has the tenderfoot patrol mutinied?"
37485	Have n''t you been to anybody else since, when you did n''t get better?"
37485	Have you a cook here?"
37485	He sprang to help them up, crying,"Are you hurt?"
37485	He''s a good cook, is n''t he?"
37485	How are you?
37485	How do you like giving instead of receiving?"
37485	How was it going to be managed?
37485	How wide do you reckon it was?"
37485	How''d you have the blankets?"
37485	How''ll you like that, Tom?"
37485	How''s a feller going to get a bed of coals?"
37485	I do n''t suppose you''d let me make you a little present, would you, to show how grateful we are?"
37485	I suppose, though, you''d like some grub first, would n''t you?"
37485	Is that on the level?"
37485	Is that too early, Mills?"
37485	It''s Indian, I suppose?"
37485	It''s a great forest, is n''t it?"
37485	Joe stopped coughing as soon as he could, and demanded,"Well, you do n''t think I keep the old thing around because I like it, do you?
37485	Joe''s a Boy Scout, are n''t you, Joe?"
37485	Live around here?"
37485	Matter?"
37485	Mills?"
37485	Mills?"
37485	Mr. Mills, would n''t we be back in time for Joe to get dinner, if he went?"
37485	Mrs. Jones cried, looking up the red precipices of Jackson to the snow- fields far above,"do you suppose there''ll be another one?"
37485	My goodness, how does he stick on?
37485	Not a very exciting day, you say?
37485	Now, would n''t you act so, if you was here for Uncle Sam?"
37485	One of the girls beckoned at Tom, as much as to say,"Shall we get him?"
37485	Pretty good monument, eh?"
37485	Remember, when we went to the White Mountains we got into smaller mountains long before we reached Washington?
37485	Ride a horse, either of you?"
37485	Rockefeller?"
37485	Rogers?"
37485	Say, Joe, why do you suppose that range goes right up out of the prairie without any foot- hills?
37485	Say, Joe,"Bob called,"if I get a fish early to- morrow, will you cook him for breakfast?"
37485	Say, Mr. Mills, how soon are you going to show us that bear?
37485	Say, doc, ca n''t you make''em just sick enough so they''ll have to stay?"
37485	Seen how they work?"
37485	Sick, were you, Mills?"
37485	The doctor gazed in silence for several minutes, and then he said,"Tom, how do you like it?"
37485	The real wilderness stuff, eh?"
37485	The two girls were standing near him, and when they saw him looking, they said,"Is n''t it lovely?"
37485	There were kisses and some tears from the women, and a scout cheer from the boys, and cries of"Have you got your axe, Spider?"
37485	Tired?
37485	Want to see''em dive?"
37485	Well, Mr. Mills, did I make good?"
37485	What are you studying to be?"
37485	What are you trying to do, commit suicide?"
37485	What do you take me for?"
37485	What do you think I hired this horse for?"
37485	What do you think about it?"
37485	What is it?"
37485	What time is it?"
37485	What''ll you take to throw her in the lake?"
37485	What''s a tepee camp?"
37485	What''s the matter with me going too?
37485	What''s the use of being in the House of Representatives if you ca n''t name a dinky little waterfall after yourself?"
37485	What''s your friend going to do?"
37485	Where are you going to bunk, Joe?"
37485	Where''d you get it?"
37485	Where''d you get the curry comb?
37485	Where''s Val?"
37485	Where''s the axe, Joe?"
37485	Where?"
37485	Why are there any peaks and valleys?"
37485	Why did n''t he wait till he had the whole bunch?"
37485	Why do n''t you pick a wild, windy, stormy day to go climbing Wilbur?
37485	Why not first?
37485	Wonder if Mr. Mills will come, or stick it out at the other yard?"
37485	Would you like an omelette for supper, Mr. Kent, with some chicken soup and fried potatoes and griddle cakes and coffee?"
37485	You all right?"
37485	You did n''t say that, did you?"
37485	You do n''t have panthers out East any more, do you?"
37485	You have n''t got a cold, have you?"
37485	You must write to me and tell me about it, wo n''t you?"
37485	and"Joe, dear, are you sure you put in your comb and brush?"
37485	here?"
46798	A rabbit, you say, Dick?
46798	An elk?
46798	And did he escape without being badly burned?
46798	And did the fighting cease immediately?
46798	And then what did you do?
46798	And when morning comes, how about breakfast?
46798	And you slept no more, but stood on guard, not knowing but that the unseen and mysterious foes might return to finish their work?
46798	As usual, we have been lucky; when even the water- spouts stand back of us, what have we to fear?
46798	But I hope this little adventure is not going to make us think of leaving here, to spend the night under the stars, and in the cold wind?
46798	But do you think they noticed us?
46798	But have you noticed where they put our guns and powder horns?
46798	But he seemed to be of about the same build; and, Dick, you could see nothing to prove that it was any one else, could you?
46798	But how long ought it take us to burrow through?
46798	But tell me how you would know his trail from any other? 46798 But the sun is only setting, and these Indians never get tired, so what makes you think they will halt?"
46798	But what if the lake freezes over, as it may do in very hard winters?
46798	But what is it made of, I''d like to know?
46798	But what makes it boil that way? 46798 But what of these Indians who attacked your party-- they were not of the Sioux or the Mandan tribes, I take it?"
46798	But what will you do with us; I hope you will not send us with the Blackfeet also?
46798	But who ever before met with boiling water in the open?
46798	But you do not believe such silly stories, I hope?
46798	But you must have snatched up your guns and fought them?
46798	But, Dick, where is the rope to come from? 46798 Can you see the white man plainly, Dick?"
46798	Could that have been our friend Jasper Williams?
46798	Could you not see whether they were Indians or otherwise?
46798	Could you see our light out there?
46798	Dick, what can it mean?
46798	Did you go back and try to find it?
46798	Do you believe there is any truth in that account, Dick; or can it be set down as a fable, like this Evil Spirit of the land?
46798	Do you mean it has come down from the side of the mountain, and filled the opening we used to get in here?
46798	Do you mean to say the paper they set such store on is missing?
46798	Do you mean to tell me, Roger, that you believe any such thing?
46798	Do you really mean it?
46798	Do you see what I mean, Dick?
46798	Do you think it would be wise?
46798	Do you think that awful hole can have any bottom, Dick?
46798	Do you think they saw us?
46798	Do you think we are safe away, Mayhew?
46798	Does it afford you any sort of clue as to the meaning of this mysterious attack in the dark, and the seizure of the paper you were sending home?
46798	He must have gotten some of that information from the Blackfoot prisoner the Mandans have in their strong lodge?
46798	How can we find a soft place to lie down on, please tell me, Dick?
46798	How can we let Beaver Tail know what we are here for, and beg him to help us save Williams from the Frenchmen?
46798	How did the news reach camp; and what made the captain allow you to start out almost alone into this heathen land in order to rescue me?
46798	How does that happen?
46798	How long ago?
46798	I hope you are not thinking me silly just because I''ve been complaining of feeling hungry?
46798	I try to-- honestly I do, Dick; but what hope have we now? 46798 If they could n''t climb up out of that hole on account of the smooth face of the rock, how shall we go down to help them, Dick?"
46798	Is he dead, do you think?
46798	Is it far away?
46798	Is it time yet, Dick?
46798	Is there a chance that we can break loose, tied up as we are? 46798 It strikes me the snow is packed lighter than what we struck at first; what do you think about it, Mayhew?"
46798	Listen, Roger, what was that sound?
46798	Listen, what do you suppose that sound can be? 46798 Look up, Roger; what do you see?"
46798	Look yonder, Dick,he would say huskily,"and tell me is that the old bull just alongside that rock?
46798	Not the whistle Jasper Williams taught us to practice, Roger, and which he uses when he wants to communicate with friends?
46798	Now that we have burrowed out of that trap, what is the next move, Dick?
46798	Of all the strange things, did you ever hear such a terrible groaning before, Dick?
46798	Oh, Dick, do you really mean it?
46798	Oh, what has happened now?
46798	One or the other, what do we care, so long as we can bag him?
46798	Searching for something to eat, you mean, do n''t you?
46798	Shall I crawl out and fetch in some of that wood, Dick?
46798	So he would,admitted the other boy, reluctantly;"but what are we going to do about it, Dick?"
46798	So, it was all a dream after all, and mother was not calling me to get up or the griddle cakes would be cold?
46798	So, zis is ze young Armstrongs zat I haf ze pleasure to entertain?
46798	Stop and consider, did you hear anything said that might give the slightest clue concerning the identity of the thieves?
46798	That is easy to say, but where can we go that would be better?
46798	That was lucky, at any rate; how came you to have it with you?
46798	Then he is n''t down there with you?
46798	Then he is still in the camp?
46798	Then we may break through at any time; is that it?
46798	Then we mean to keep up a blaze all night, no matter what the risk?
46798	Then why have we failed to see a single elk, or a lone buffalo?
46798	Then why not answer it?
46798	Then you did n''t see the jack- rabbit, Roger?
46798	There is a gaping hole yonder, you see, Roger?
46798	There, did you hear it, Dick?
46798	There, did you see him that time?
46798	This is an exposed camp, do n''t you think, Roger?
46798	We have a short time still before the sun sinks,remarked Dick;"shall we go on further or spend the night here?"
46798	We have our guns, it is true, and that I count a fine thing, but of what use are they to us without our powder horns?
46798	We know, for have n''t we made use of one when overtaken by a storm? 46798 Well?"
46798	Were they English, or frontiersmen, or French?
46798	Were you attacked on the way?
46798	Were you in camp at the time?
46798	What are the prospects, Dick?
46798	What business have you trying to make us prisoners? 46798 What can we do, Dick?"
46798	What did you think you heard?
46798	What does Beaver Tail mean to do?
46798	What does he say, Mayhew?
46798	What does this mean, Mayhew?
46798	What had we better do, Mayhew?
46798	What is it, Mayhew?
46798	What is it?
46798	What is it?
46798	What is that?
46798	What sort of fresh meat do you mean?
46798	What was it happened to make them pass by, and not start up here to see how that stone started to roll down?
46798	What will cross our path next, I wonder?
46798	When you last examined the tracks left by Jasper Williams and his party, Benjamin, how old did you make them out to be?
46798	When?
46798	Where are going, Dick?
46798	Where else could I take you, except to some place I had seen before?
46798	Where is Jasper Williams?
46798	Where is Mayhew?
46798	Where the rocks seem to drop straight down, you mean?
46798	Who knows how that may work out?
46798	Why are you so certain of that?
46798	Why go that way instead of straight into the West, or turn toward the Southwest?
46798	Why should it be considered so?
46798	Why, were there white men with the Indians?
46798	Why, what happened then?
46798	Will he remember us, do you think?
46798	Yes, and what did you see?
46798	Yes, but tell me how they could have picked_ you_ out as the one bearing it?
46798	You did not see anything to tell you the Indians might be camped near here, I suppose, Dick?
46798	You do n''t think it feels much like snow, do you, Dick?
46798	You do not know certainly, then, that Jasper was captured or killed?
46798	You feel sure the lake lies to the east of us, Mayhew, do you not?
46798	You have guessed the answer, Dick?
46798	You heard me ask Hardy about the exact place they were set upon by the Blackfeet? 46798 You heard what Mayhew just said, and how the man who looked was wounded in the shoulder?
46798	You know why we are here in this strange land, then?
46798	You mean that Jasper Williams is a prisoner, do you?
46798	You mean we''ve got a general idea where that valley they are heading for lies, and might get there even without following their trail; is that it?
46798	You recognize the name, then, do you?
46798	Zat sounds very good, but how am I to know zat you vill not try to escape if ze bonds zey are remove?
46798	And do you think we can recover them again?"
46798	And will he take us there, and help us rescue Jasper?"
46798	Are you depending on Mayhew to come to our rescue?
46798	Are you starting to work your hands free, Dick?
46798	But go on, Mayhew, have you other distressing news for us?
46798	But what are the men running to the other side of the camp for, do you suppose?"
46798	But where can we get such a thing now?"
46798	But why should Dick show signs of satisfaction; for that was clearly expressed in his tone?
46798	But, Dick, do you believe this was the cause of that heavy rumbling we heard some time back?"
46798	CHAPTER IX SURROUNDED BY MYSTERIES"WHAT about the swivel gun in the camp; could it be heard as far away as this, do you think, Dick?"
46798	CHAPTER XVII THANKS TO THE WOLF PACK"WHAT have you on your mind now, Roger?"
46798	CHAPTER XXI BINDING UP AN ENEMY''S WOUNDS"DO you believe him, Dick?"
46798	Could they read that those tracks had just been made, since blades of brown grass were still springing up after being pressed down?
46798	Dick, can those be the men who pursued Mayhew?"
46798	Dick, what can it mean?
46798	Did that Indian favor you when he fastened us up the last time; or was it through an accident?"
46798	Do you intend to lend me your gun, and let me finish him?"
46798	Do you not recognize eet?
46798	Do you not think that is reasonable, Captain?"
46798	Do you think any of our men are out after fresh meat to- day?"
46798	Do you understand what I am saying?"
46798	Had n''t we better spread out, so as to surround him?"
46798	Hardy tried to describe the place to us, and I suppose you think you can recognize it from the way the trees hang out over the water?"
46798	How about that, Dick?"
46798	How about that, Mayhew?"
46798	How about you, Mayhew?"
46798	How were they to keep warm as they slept?
46798	Look back at some of our experiences, and tell me if we have not done that more than once when in the forest?"
46798	Perhaps, who knows?
46798	Roger commenced;"yet not one of us ever thought of such a thing, did we?"
46798	Shall I give him another call?"
46798	Shall we make signs in the snow, and tell him that way?"
46798	Surely, you could not have had any signal from him?"
46798	There must be a fire of some kind deep down in the earth?"
46798	Was he not himself fighting against the same depression, and conquering it only because he would not give in?
46798	Was that Mayhew trying to let them know he was close by?
46798	Was the ground actually trembling underneath, or did his own shaky condition deceive him?
46798	Was there some sort of a trap beyond, into which they might fall?
46798	We brought nothing of the sort from the camp?"
46798	Were hostile eyes watching them from some rocky covert; and would a signal be given to launch an attack?
46798	What can have become of Williams?
46798	What can it be?"
46798	What could a horse be doing here?
46798	What could we do if that happened?"
46798	What do you think about it, Mayhew?"
46798	What do you think is the reason all big game is lacking about here?"
46798	What has happened?
46798	What if one of us had fallen in here, and could not get out?"
46798	What if the steel blade did give him several scratches and slight cuts?
46798	What kind of a beast have we run across?
46798	What of your two companions; I hope they did not meet their fate there in the darkness?"
46798	What will you do with the Frenchmen?"
46798	What would be the result?
46798	What would become of them should they be caught in this open camp, without any fire, and destitute of robes or blankets?
46798	Where do you reckon he is striking out for now, Dick?"
46798	Where was his rifle?
46798	Who was the man you saw, Roger?"
46798	Why do you not order these warriors to set us free?
46798	Why should Jasper Williams count any more with the hostile Blackfeet than the other two explorers?
46798	You said a while ago, did n''t you, Mayhew, that he could only be fifteen minutes or so ahead of us?"
46798	can it be possible that they were carried down with that avalanche when the slip occurred?
46798	do you think so?"
46798	gasped Roger, as he turned his face, filled with perplexity, toward the other,"did you see what it was, Dick?"
46798	how came it there?"
46798	vat does it matter to me?
46798	was that what happened?"
46798	what if he runs across us here?"
46798	where are they, Dick?
46798	why did I let my gun fall when I stumbled that time?
46797	And I suppose he was the biggest of the whole lot?
46797	And is this salt- lick far away from here?
46797	And just as you say, Dick, we have been through a good many hard scrapes together, have n''t we; and always, up to now, managed to come out on top? 46797 And that we are right now closer to the exploring party than ever before; that would be just fine, eh, Dick?"
46797	And when it comes,Roger returned, with a shake of his head,"do you know what I intend to do?
46797	And will you tell me, Dick?
46797	Are they fireflies, Dick?
46797	Are we going on now?
46797	But answer my question, please, Dick; if not by boat, then how shall we overtake the expedition, which must be a hundred or more miles away by now?
46797	But do n''t you see that, if they can breast that current, they will be able to get us off this island trap?
46797	But even if that rushing water only covers the island, where will we be then, I''d like to know? 46797 But how are we to know which are the tracks of the led animal, Dick?"
46797	But we never knew the Missouri to rise at this late time in the summer, did we, Dick?
46797	But what about the horses?
46797	But what is going to be the end of all this running about?
46797	But what will happen when we get there, Dick? 46797 But will they come this way; and ought we saddle up so as to be ready to make a run for it?"
46797	But will they put us to the torture, as they do their red enemies whenever they make them prisoner?
46797	But you really think we will have to, do n''t you, Dick?
46797	But, Dick, if they have to go, poor things, why make it harder for them?
46797	But, Dick, what if the river should rise, and cover this island; do n''t you think we''d better be getting ashore?
46797	But, Dick--"Yes, what idea has come into your mind now?
46797	But, father, why should you feel that way?
46797	But, if you thought this would happen, why did n''t we do something?
46797	Can we do anything?
46797	Can we make it, Dick?
46797	Can you not trust me in the woods? 46797 Did you ever see anything to beat that?
46797	Did you ever see such a sight, Roger? 46797 Did you hobble him the way we had the other animals fixed?"
46797	Do we have to keep on the jump all night? 46797 Do you expect to hear them give tongue when they find the nest empty?"
46797	Do you think he''s in, right now, Dick?
46797	Do you think it will keep on increasing all day, Dick?
46797	Do you think one side wants to put us to the torture right away, and the other is for holding out till they get back to their village?
46797	Do you think you see anything ahead there, Dick?
46797	Does that mean rain?
46797	Does winter come so early in this northwestern country?
46797	Dove Eyes, she said her name was; and perhaps it was all right, though I never yet saw a turtle- dove with such black eyes; did you, Dick?
46797	Have we got everything, do you think?
46797	Have you seen the one you are seeking among the men here?
46797	He just stuck his snout into the hole as if he smelled us; and look there, will you? 46797 He says all or none, does he?
46797	How about cover?
46797	How can we sleep when all this noise is going on?
46797	How do you suppose they will say we ought to follow the expedition, Dick?
46797	How lucky that you noticed where the trees grew along the river,said Roger;"because that will be our best chance, do n''t you think, Dick?"
46797	How much longer will we have, Dick?
46797	I hope it is nothing serious; do you come with a message for me from the President? 46797 I suppose it''s no use throwing out a line again?"
46797	I wonder if they are good to eat?
46797	I? 46797 In what way, may I ask, sir?"
46797	Indians?
46797	Is it any evil that has befallen our good friend, Captain Lewis, and his gallant command?
46797	Is that all?
46797	Is that you, Dick?
46797	Jasper Williams-- is he away, then?
46797	No, not that, father,replied the boy;"but, would you believe it?
46797	Not at home, is he, Dick; or do you think I could have been lucky enough to have killed him by a chance shot?
46797	Now, how about a fire?
46797	Ready, Roger?
46797	See any sign of the old rascal?
46797	Shall we carry our blankets, and some food, besides our guns?
46797	Shall we climb up, then?
46797	Thank you, Dick; you feel for a fellow, do n''t you? 46797 The proof is everything that any honest man would ask to back up your claim,"Dick continued;"but what were you offering to do when I came up?
46797	Then it is n''t Indians?
46797	Then perhaps our man_ has_ been here, and gone again?
46797	Then we must cross over that divide; is that the way, Dick?
46797	Then you still have a little idea we were seen by that lone brave, Dick; and that he may bring the rest of the hunting party down on us to- night?
46797	There, what did I tell you?
46797	They know now that we''ve given them the slip, do n''t they, Dick?
46797	They''re making headway against even that powerful current, do n''t you see, Dick?
46797	Two hours is n''t much time, is it, Dick?
46797	We have nothing to regret in deciding to make this trip, have we, Dick?
46797	We might as well make camp here at this lower end, eh, Dick?
46797	Well, how can we blame him for picking up a stray animal that seemed to be wandering around without an owner?
46797	Well, what is it, Dick?
46797	What about him?
46797	What about them?
46797	What are we going to do now?
46797	What can they do that for?
46797	What do you mean?
46797	What do you suppose they''ll do with us?
46797	What have you found-- did Peter break his hobble rope? 46797 What if we run on to an Indian village, because we are now in the country of the Shoshones, you know?"
46797	What is it, Dick?
46797	What is it, Dick?
46797	What is it, Dick?
46797	What is it?
46797	What new idea has struck you?
46797	What''s all this about, Roger?
46797	When would he be going out to find Jasper Williams?
46797	Which one of you caught my runaway horse before he got fairly started? 46797 Who are these Mandan Indians the captain was telling us about, Dick?"
46797	Who are you, and how did you come there?
46797	Who''s there?
46797	Why should we try to stop the old squaw if she thought it best to leave us in this way? 46797 Why would n''t it?"
46797	Why, what can that he, Dick?
46797	Why, what could it be then?
46797	Will daylight ever come?
46797	Will it ever stop?
46797	Will our fish be safe here, do you think?
46797	Will they be drowned, do you think?
46797	Would you mind telling us what caused you to take this daring journey, my lads?
46797	Yes, I heard it; but what are we going to do?
46797	You claim that as your arrow, do you? 46797 You have n''t seen any sign of Indians around, I hope?"
46797	You mean that we did n''t care very much for old Peter, after all; is that it, Dick?
46797	You saw them, did you?
46797	[ 5]That''s a fact, it does; and they came near being drowned in that same flood, too, did n''t they?"
46797	Am I right, Dick?"
46797	And if in those days you and Uncle Sandy could face the perils of the wilderness, and win out, why should not Roger and I do the same now?
46797	And it could all be changed, you say, if only that one man''s signature might be obtained to a certain paper?"
46797	And now, who may you be?
46797	And see him fight, will you?
46797	And the wonderful mission that beckoned them forward, was not that enough to pay for any trouble and suffering they might meet?
46797	And will Jasper Williams be there to sign that paper?"
46797	And, Dick, do you think we will succeed?
46797	And, Roger, do you know what I have been thinking of all this day, while we sat, and fished, and watched the coming of the storm?"
46797	And, even if we did, what would two shots mean among twenty foes?"
46797	And, if we can see our way clear to do it honorably, without feeling that we are wrong, perhaps--""You will say stay?"
46797	And, sure enough, he is n''t here, is he, Dick?
46797	Are the Indians going on the warpath; or has that precious wampum belt been lost again, as father told me once happened when he was a boy?
46797	But are we going to risk it out there on the river just yet, Dick?"
46797	But do you really think that Indian saw us, and perhaps followed us?"
46797	But how far down do you think the hole goes, Dick?
46797	But look there, is n''t that a rattlesnake lying in the sun outside that burrow?"
46797	But what does a little delay matter, when we know that we are going to take the great trip?
46797	But what shall we do?"
46797	CHAPTER VI BAD NEWS"HAVE you come to tell me what they have decided, Dick?"
46797	CHAPTER VIII THE TRACK OF THE MARKED HOOF"WHAT''S gone wrong, Roger?"
46797	CHAPTER XVI THE PERILS OF THE WILDERNESS"I WONDER if he saw us?"
46797	CHAPTER XVIII BROUGHT TO BAY BY THE WOLF PACK"WHAT does this mean, Dick?"
46797	Ca n''t you think up something to get us out of this scrape?"
46797	Can we overtake Captain Lewis, after he''s had so long a start?
46797	Coming down, now?"
46797	Dick, what shall we do?
46797	Did n''t we see one scoop a fish out with his paw, once, as he squatted on a log that ran down into the water?
46797	Did you ever see such a savage fighter?
46797	Did you hear what a whistling noise it made as it passed over?"
46797	Do n''t you think, Roger, that we''d make pretty good- looking Sioux braves?
46797	Do you think it can be game he scents?
46797	Do you think they''ll crowd down to the water before we can get above the edge of the drove?
46797	Do you think you can get us off, Captain Lewis?"
46797	Father, what I am saying is all true, is n''t it?"
46797	Had n''t we better bring them in close by, Dick?
46797	Have I ever failed to take every precaution, and up to now has anything serious ever happened to me?"
46797	How about it, Dick?"
46797	How come here?
46797	How does that suit?"
46797	How?"
46797	I do n''t suppose your name is Lascelles, is it?"
46797	I trust he has not seen fit to recall the expedition, and abandon the plan for exploring the Great Northwest country?"
46797	If he was with François Lascelles we must have given them the slip nicely, do n''t you think, Dick?"
46797	If it can bring down an elk, why not a buffalo?
46797	Is there any end to it, Dick?"
46797	Must we push on again, do you think?"
46797	Nothing could make us do that, could it?"
46797	Only for that little happening what might not have been their fate on this morning that saw them started back toward the Mandan town?
46797	See him pull, will you?
46797	Seventeen, you say; what could two boys do against that many braves?
46797	Shall I bring the horses in now, Dick, so we can load up?"
46797	Shall we start on, now, Dick?"
46797	Shall we try it?"
46797	So what''s the use of turning them loose now?"
46797	Supposing they had never left the bank of the Missouri, what would have been the fate of Karmeet and little Dove Eyes?
46797	Tell me, would such an idea ever enter the head of so cautious a fellow as Dick Armstrong when it might seem to be only fit for a madcap like myself?"
46797	That was a time when I had my head about me, eh, Dick?"
46797	Three boats, Dick-- wasn''t that what Captain Lewis had with him when he started away from St. Louis?
46797	To lose a horse would ruin our chances for overtaking the expedition, would n''t it, Dick?"
46797	Was n''t that thunder I heard?
46797	We want fish for supper, do n''t we, Dick?"
46797	Well, how can we tell but what the same thing may happen to us now, and that out of this capture by the Sioux great good may come?"
46797	What business you have here in hunting land of Shoshones?
46797	What did I tell you?"
46797	What if lightning should strike here?
46797	What if one of the buffalo chose to turn and gore the nearest horse with its wicked horns?
46797	What if the water does keep on coming up and up all day; wo n''t it cover this little island and perhaps wash it away?"
46797	What is that for?"
46797	What next, Dick?
46797	What will we do about it, Dick; wait over and spend the best part of a day looking for him; or divide up the stuff, and get on?"
46797	What would be the use of firing after him, when we''d be just as apt to hit the running animal?
46797	What''s a little rain to a furry coat like his, after sleeping all winter?
46797	What''s that lying on top of the blanket, Dick?"
46797	When can we start, Dick?
46797	Where would the meat come from, Sam?
46797	Who may you be, sir, I''d like to know?"
46797	Who would do the hunting and fishing then, while father worked the farm?
46797	Why did you run away?"
46797	Why, what could be easier than that?
46797	Williams?"
46797	Williams?"
46797	Would they discover any kind of wild animal there, licking the salty rock; or were they fated to be disappointed?
46797	Yes, it wo n''t be such a fine day for Monsieur Lascelles when he meets the Armstrong boys face to face; eh, Dick?"
46797	You will not object to hearing what he has to say, father, I hope?"
46797	did you ever see such big bear tracks, Dick?"
46797	do n''t it seem good to be back once more close to our old friend, the river?
46797	he asked, nervously fingering his gun, which he kept in his hand as he rode along;"did you see any one skulking in the shadows?"
46797	how would that little island do, Dick?
46797	is that so?"
46797	is that your dodge, then?"
46797	look at the river, will you?
46797	repeated the other, in sheer astonishment, while his ruddy face lost a little of its color;"why, what can you mean, Dick?
46797	then we did n''t start away from our second camp any too soon, did we, Dick?"
46797	you mean in the direction of our first camp, do n''t you, Dick?
46797	you''re off, are you?
44621	A CASE OF INSUBORDINATION?
44621	A RESEARCH PROBLEM: INERT(?)
44621	A RESEARCH PROBLEM: INERT(?)
44621	A TREE IS A TREE IS A TREE?
44621	A TREE IS A TREE IS A TREE?
44621	AGAIN?
44621	ARE OUR SCHOOLS UP- TO- DATE?
44621	ARE POETS PEOPLE?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO ASK THEM TO BUY?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO MANAGE OTHERS?
44621	ARE YOU EARNING THE RIGHT TO MANAGE OTHERS?
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44621	ARE YOU LISTENING?
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44621	ARE YOU THE ONE?
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44621	ART: WHAT IS IT?
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44621	American Diabetes Assn., Inc. HOW SURE ARE YOU?
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44621	FAMILIES AND TRANSPORTATION: WHAT''S A POCKET FOR?
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44621	French, Warren G. ARE POETS PEOPLE?
44621	Georgia Textile Manufacturers Assn., Inc. WHERE''S THE SAFETY CATCH?
44621	Gibraltar Productions, Inc. MAN''S FAVORITE SPORT?
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44621	HOOK LINE AND WHAT KNOT?
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44621	IS SMOKING WORTH IT?
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44621	JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING?
44621	JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING?
44621	JOBS FOR MEN: WHERE AM I GOING?
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44621	JUSTICE FOR ALL?
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44621	MARRIAGE: WHAT KIND FOR YOU?
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44621	Menninger Foundation, Topeka, Kan. WHO CARES ABOUT JAMIE?
44621	NARCOTICS-- WHY NOT?
44621	Nonnenmacher, Nicholas T. PEACE OR COMMUNISM?
44621	OR?
44621	OR?
44621	PEACE OR COMMUNISM?
44621	Peeler, Richard E. CERAMICS, WHAT, WHY, HOW?
44621	Phillips, Roger M. HOW WAS YOUR EVENING?
44621	REDWOODS-- SAVED?
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44621	REMEMBER EDDIE SIMPSON?
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44621	SMOKE, ANYONE?
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44621	THE MAKING OF THE PRESIDENT, 1960. WHO IN''68?
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44621	WATCHA WATCHIN''?
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44621	WHAT ABOUT SEX?
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44621	WHAT ARE FOSSILS?
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44621	WHAT ARE STARS MADE OF?
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44621	WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE?
44621	WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE?
44621	WHAT CAN I CONTRIBUTE?
44621	WHAT COLOR ARE YOU?
44621	WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?
44621	WHAT DID YOU DO IN THE WAR, DADDY?
44621	WHAT DIRECTION?
44621	WHAT DIRECTION?
44621	WHAT DOES HUCKLEBERRY FINN SAY?
44621	WHAT DOES OUR FLAG MEAN?
44621	WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
44621	WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
44621	WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
44621	WHAT EVER HAPPENED TO BABY JANE?
44621	WHAT FINER PURPOSE?
44621	WHAT FINER PURPOSE?
44621	WHAT FIRST?
44621	WHAT FIRST?
44621	WHAT HAPPENS NEXT?
44621	WHAT HOLDS SATELLITES IN ORBIT?
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44621	WHAT IS A BIRD?
44621	WHAT IS A FISH?
44621	WHAT IS A FORCE?
44621	WHAT IS A GLACIER?
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44621	WHAT IS A NEIGHBORHOOD?
44621	WHAT IS A PAINTING?
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44621	WHAT IS A REPTILE?
44621	WHAT IS A VOLCANO?
44621	WHAT IS A VOLCANO?
44621	WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING?
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44621	WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS ACTIVE AND CREATIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS AN AMPHIBIAN?
44621	WHAT IS AN ECLIPSE?
44621	WHAT IS AUTOMATION?
44621	WHAT IS ECOLOGY?
44621	WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS EFFECTIVE READING?
44621	WHAT IS ELECTRIC CURRENT?
44621	WHAT IS EROSION?
44621	WHAT IS EROSION?
44621	WHAT IS MEANING?
44621	WHAT IS POETRY?
44621	WHAT IS RHYTHM?
44621	WHAT IS SCIENCE?
44621	WHAT IS SPACE?
44621	WHAT IS UNIFORM MOTION?
44621	WHAT KIND OF GOVERNMENT HAVE WE?
44621	WHAT MAKES CLOUDS?
44621	WHAT MAKES CLOUDS?
44621	WHAT MAKES THE WIND BLOW?
44621	WHAT MAKES THE WIND BLOW?
44621	WHAT MAKES WEATHER?
44621	WHAT ON EARTH?
44621	WHAT''S IMPORTANT?
44621	WHAT''S IMPORTANT?
44621	WHAT''S IN A STORY?
44621	WHAT''S IN SIGHT?
44621	WHAT''S IN SIGHT?
44621	WHAT''S INSIDE THE EARTH?
44621	WHAT''S IT GOING TO COST YOU?
44621	WHAT''S IT GOING TO COST YOU?
44621	WHAT''S LEFT?
44621	WHAT''S LEFT?
44621	WHAT''S MY LION?
44621	WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT?
44621	WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT?
44621	WHAT''S NEW PUSSYCAT?
44621	WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL?
44621	WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL?
44621	WHAT''S SO IMPORTANT ABOUT A WHEEL?
44621	WHAT''S THE BIG ATTRACTION?
44621	WHAT''S THE DIFFERENCE?
44621	WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST?
44621	WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST?
44621	WHAT''S THE GOOD OF A TEST?
44621	WHAT''S UP DOWN UNDER?
44621	WHAT''S UP DOWN UNDER?
44621	WHERE DOES OUR MEAT COME FROM?
44621	WHICH IS WITCH?
44621	WHICH IS WITCH?
44621	WHICH WAY IS NORTH?
44621	WHICH WAY IS PARADISE?
44621	WHICH WAY IS PARADISE?
44621	WHICH WAY?
44621	WHICH WAY?
44621	WHO CARES ABOUT JAMIE?
44621	WHO DO VOODOO?
44621	WHO IN''68?
44621	WHO IS DRIVING?
44621	WHO IS DRIVING?
44621	WHO KILLED ROY BROWN?
44621	WHO KILLED ROY BROWN?
44621	WHO SCENT YOU?
44621	WHO SHALL LIVE?
44621	WHO SHALL LIVE?
44621	WHO WAS THAT LADY?
44621	WHO WAS THAT LADY?
44621	WHO WAS THAT LADY?
44621	WHO''S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
44621	WHO''S AFRAID OF VIRGINIA WOOLF?
44621	WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?
44621	WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?
44621	WHO''S BEEN SLEEPING IN MY BED?
44621	WHO''S MINDING THE STORE?
44621	WHO''S MINDING THE STORE?
44621	WHO''S MINDING THE STORE?
44621	WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY?
44621	WHOM SHALL WE FEAR?
44621	WHY BRACEROS?
44621	WHY BRACEROS?
44621	WHY COMMUNICATION SATELLITES?
44621	WHY DO WE STILL HAVE MOUNTAINS?
44621	WHY DO WE STILL HAVE MOUNTAINS?
44621	WHY EAT OUR VEGETABLES?
44621	WHY IS IT?
44621	WILL WE HAVE YEAR''ROUND SCHOOLS?
44621	Whirlpool Corp. HOW MANY MEALS TO THE MOON?
44621	YOU CHALLENGE ME TO A WHAT?
44621	YOU SAW A WHAT?
44621	YOU WANNA KNOW WHAT REALLY GOES ON IN A HOSPITAL?
44621	YOU''RE WHAT?
44621	YUGOSLAVIA: BRIDGE OR TIGHTROPE?
7131	Are your men loaded?
7131	But what if necessaries of life should be taxed?
7131	Does thee call it freedom, Friend Winthrop,says he,"to fear contact with such as believe otherwise than thee does?
7131	Hast thou the proclamation there in thy doublet, Simon?
7131	How, for treason?
7131	May we not restrain the church from apostasy?
7131	Maybe we''ll get a better chance at''em out here, colonel-- eh?
7131	Ought the government of Massachusetts to submit to the pleasure of the court as to alteration of their charter? 7131 Shall he who commissioned us to protect the country from the heathen, betray our lives?"
7131	The civil liberties of New England are part of the inheritance of their fathers; and shall we give that inheritance away? 7131 Well, my lad,"says Paul,"are you ready to fight to- morrow?"
7131	What did they want?
7131	Who shuts the door against his majesty''s commissioners?
7131	Why is the devil so loth to have testimony borne against you?
7131	Will you violate the law of Parliament?
7131	--"By what authority?"
7131	A window was thrown open above:"Who''s there?"
7131	All stared at one another: what had happened?
7131	Americans were as well off as these Englishmen; on what ground could they demand to be better off?
7131	And fear, is it not bondage?
7131	And here was Colonel Robinson of Westford too, a volunteer to- day: but what was his opinion?
7131	And how many pounds of tobacco was a good wife worth?
7131	And is it not well that it should be so?
7131	And might the people of Virginia be free from any tax not approved by their assembly?
7131	And why all this uproar about the stamp tax?
7131	Are we a decadent fruit that is rotten before it is ripe?
7131	Beggars could have faith; princes and prelates might lack it; of what avail was it to gain the whole world if the soul must be lost at last?
7131	But could it really be true that these men meant to kill American farmers in sight of their own homes?
7131	But of what profit was it?
7131	But so far as her brief past may serve as a key wherewith to open the future?
7131	But was it enough, indeed?
7131	But what if England were to meet this move by laying a duty on some necessary of life, and then forbid Americans to manufacture it at home?
7131	But why may they not have believed they were in the right?
7131	By what agency did they perish, and when?
7131	Camden confessed that he did not know what to do; the law must be executed: but how?
7131	Can truth fear aught?
7131	Clarendon?"
7131	Did any of them wish they had not come?
7131	Had they harmed their killers?
7131	Has any one seen him go?
7131	How can devotion to liberty co- exist in the mind with advocacy of servitude?
7131	How many mothers felt that pang in the pale dawn of that frosty morning in Deerfield?
7131	How was a governor to govern people who refused to be governed?
7131	How, then, is the early prosperity of Virginia to be explained?
7131	If a witness simply by holding his peace can hang a minister of blameless life, who may escape hanging by a witness who will talk?
7131	If the law it made could be disregarded, what could stand?
7131	If the mother country allowed the colony to fix the amount it should pay, what guarantee could she have that it would pay anything?
7131	If the word of Parliament was not law, what was?
7131	Is Sir Edmund afraid?
7131	Is it objected that we shall be exposed to great sufferings?
7131	It was the warning of our Lord--"I am not come to bring peace?
7131	Might it not then be wiser to yield?
7131	Might the colony, they concluded, be permitted to buy itself out of the hands of its new owners, at their own price?
7131	Nay, how does thee know that the atheist, whom thee excludes, is further from the truth than thee thyself is?
7131	No doubt they might prevail: but would not the moral defeat counterbalance the gain?
7131	None could compete with the Pilgrims on their own ground; for were they not growing up with the country, and the Lord-- was He not with them?
7131	She was bound for Europe; but whither is Hudson bound?
7131	The English fleet was impending; what was to be done?
7131	The commissioners finally wanted to know, yes or no, whether the colonists meant to question the validity of the royal commission?
7131	The history of the United States does mean something: what is it?
7131	The men began to ask one another whether it was not incumbent on them to march to the rescue of their town?
7131	The people may be incompetent to frame laws: but what if they decline to fight for you when called upon?
7131	The protection of a colony was expensive: why should not the protected one bear a part at least of the expense?
7131	These misgivings might now be dismissed; if the ruler of so many tribes was willing to stand their friend, who should harm them?
7131	They are dear to us as ourselves, as how should they not be, since what, other than ourselves, are they?
7131	They must help themselves, since no man would help them; and why not-- since they had God on their side?
7131	They were halted by the gruff"Who goes there?"
7131	They were in the house of God: would He provide help for His people?
7131	They would not be taxed without representation; why should they submit to any legislation whatever without representation?
7131	This was excellent for such as could afford to become patroons; but what about the others?
7131	Was it the purpose to provoke one?
7131	Were English soldiers really enemies of their own flesh and blood?
7131	What can less than threescore minute- men do against them?
7131	What could be done then?
7131	What could they do?
7131	What easier, more equitable way could be devised to get the financial tribute required without pressing hard on any one?
7131	What is death to him who has already triumphed over the fetters of the flesh, and tasted the drink of immortality?
7131	What is to be said of these tragedies?
7131	What right had England to enforce the Navigation Acts?
7131	What said Captain Barrett-- and Isaac Davis of Acton, and Buttrick?
7131	What says our poet?--"How am I theirs, When they hold not me, But I hold them?"
7131	What was crossing the Delaware( almost exactly twenty- three years afterward) compared to this?
7131	What was that root?--or, let us say, the mother lode, of which these were efferent veins?
7131	What was the explanation of this extraordinary step?
7131	What was their home?
7131	What was to be the result?
7131	What were the commissioners, that they should venture to call a public meeting in the town of a free people?
7131	What would have been the political result had the absence of all artificial pressure indefinitely continued?
7131	Where''s our charter?"
7131	Where, indeed?
7131	Why not take them to America?
7131	Why should they complain of the Navigation Acts?
7131	Why should they feel aggrieved at the restriction on their manufactures?
7131	Why should they sever themselves from these?
7131	Why were they killed?
7131	Would England repeal the act?
7131	and how shall he call his conviction the truth, since all truth is one, but the testimony of no man''s private conscience is the same as another''s?
7131	demanded a citizen, stepping up to Preston; and when the latter nodded--"Will they fire upon the inhabitants?"
7131	did any doubt in his or her heart whether a cold abstraction was worth adopting in lieu of the great, warm, kindly world?
7131	ejaculated the good parson, between his set teeth,"are n''t they going to shoot?"
7131	he calls out in a harsh, peremptory voice:"Ye rebels-- why do n''t you lay down your arms and disperse?"
7131	or are we the bud of the mightiest tree of time?
45804	Ah, Elsie wanting to do some shopping, too?
45804	Ah, Ned, Ned, is that all you care about in seeing your only brother?
45804	Ah, little chap, you seem to be good at guessing,laughed Mr. Lilburn;"a bit of a Yankee, are n''t you?"
45804	Ajax, what are you doing with those little monkeys? 45804 All of them, papa?"
45804	And He could have struck them all dead without a word, could n''t He, grandma?
45804	And I am quite sure of it,said Lucilla;"and as my husband is a distant relative of yours, Zoe, you and I can claim kin, ca n''t we?"
45804	And as my Aunt Elsie, Grandma Elsie''s oldest daughter, is sister to your husband, ca n''t you and I claim kin, Zoe?
45804	And can we see all these things when we get there-- to Key West, I mean?
45804	And did the Indians kill them, papa?
45804	And did they bury all those seven hundred folks that they killed, papa?
45804	And did they hang him?
45804	And did they kill her, Cousin Ronald?
45804	And did they kill him at last, papa?
45804	And did they stop there, papa?
45804	And does n''t it seem that that was what God preserved him for, grandma?
45804	And home victuals poor and tasteless?
45804	And how soon do you think father and his party will join us?
45804	And how soon shall we start?
45804	And if we are really His disciples we will be forgiven, too, wo n''t we, grandma?
45804	And in more ways than one, has n''t it, grandma?
45804	And is n''t he some relation to you, grandma?
45804	And it was just you, Cousin Ronald, was n''t it?
45804	And leave Lu alone all day while Chester is away at his office? 45804 And men go down into deep water to get them, do they?"
45804	And now can you tell me what to buy for Sister Grace?
45804	And that could n''t be true,remarked Elsie wisely,"for nobody could live half as long as that without eating anything, could they, Uncle Harold?"
45804	And the sight of your new grandchild, your first grandson, might help the cure, might it not?
45804	And those thirteen colonies were all there was of our country at the time of the Revolutionary War, were n''t they?
45804	And were n''t you kindly trying to make a bit of fun for me?
45804	And were the French and their Indians hiding in those ravines, grandma?
45804	And what about Queen Mary? 45804 And with all those you can do without papa and mamma for a few days, ca n''t you, sonny boy?"
45804	And would n''t you like to see the place where all that is said to have happened?
45804	And you think I''m your Cousin Ronald, do you? 45804 And you think you have to obey him, do you?"
45804	And you will help me with frequent letters, papa dear, wo n''t you?
45804	And you will stay with us between this time and that, and tell us your nice true stories, wo n''t you, grandma?
45804	And you will, too, wo n''t you, uncle?
45804	And you, father? 45804 Are Chester and Lu coming with the other party, uncle?"
45804	Are n''t we getting pretty near to Louisiana, papa?
45804	Are you glad to be at home again?
45804	Are you?
45804	Are you?
45804	As you two are so glad to get your tee- tees back again, do n''t you feel sorry for Lily and Laurie, that they had to part with them?
45804	At the Great Meadows, grandma?
45804	But Sister Lu can go, ca n''t she?
45804	But could not you trust her to the care of her nurse for a half hour or so?
45804	But do you think you could be wrong or foolish in following your father''s advice?
45804	But does Cousin Violet like it? 45804 But how did France get so much?"
45804	But how did they know that the Indians were there and doing such dreadful deeds?
45804	But they killed Braddock, did n''t they?
45804	But what did Mrs. Jones do while that fight was going on?
45804	But who are you?
45804	But who of our folks took possession now that it was bought from the French, and just when did they do it?
45804	But why not?
45804	But you and Baby Mary will go with us, wo n''t you, Eva?
45804	But you do n''t want to get worse, do you?
45804	But you use different colors, so that they will always know which is which, do n''t you, mamma?
45804	But, papa, have not the Natchez always been considered superior to other tribes in refinement, intelligence and bravery?
45804	But, papa, was what is now the State of Louisiana all we bought from France by that treaty of 1803?
45804	But, papa,turning to his father,"ca n''t we get in a boat and have a row on the bayou?"
45804	Ca n''t you let him have a little rest now?
45804	Can you tell us in what town and castle she made her home?
45804	Colonial, grandma?
45804	Dear me, where in the world is he?
45804	Did n''t anybody at all get away from them, uncle?
45804	Did n''t know much about geography, did they?
45804	Did she love him, Cousin Ronald?
45804	Did they kill him, papa?
45804	Did you buy it for her, uncle?
45804	Do n''t we, Lu and Eva?
45804	Do n''t you think, Cousin Ronald, that it''s all right for her to want to know what has made little Mary talk so well to- night?
45804	Do they grow down under the water, and are they nice and clean when they are brought up, uncle?
45804	Do you know how deep the water is on this coast, Harold?
45804	Do you plead guilty, Cousin Ronald?
45804	Do you remember, mother, what Grant said of him when asked,''Who is the greatest single figure in civil life developed by the Civil War?''
45804	Do you suppose they had any money to buy with, grandma?
45804	Do you think she really wanted to die, and was courting death, Cousin Ronald?
45804	Go to Viamede? 45804 Grandma, I want to belong to Him,"said Alie Leland;"how shall I get to be His, and know that I am?"
45804	Grandma, could n''t Jesus have hindered those wicked men from treating Him so? 45804 Grandma, did Tom Fausett''s shot kill Braddock at once?"
45804	Had he never any children at all, grandma?
45804	Had not Logan something to do with Kenton''s rescue by that Canadian trader Drewyer?
45804	Had she any right to do that?
45804	Have n''t you a map of Florida, Harold?
45804	How could anybody want to have him for a friend?
45804	How far is that, grandma?
45804	How far, Harold?
45804	How long may you stay with us this time, Max?
45804	How on earth does he manage to disappear so quickly?
45804	I hope you are willing to trust me, Sister Eva?
45804	I must set off at once for Sunnyside,he said;"Lucilla is ill. Will you go along?"
45804	I suppose we will all go ashore directly, or at least pretty soon after breakfast, wo n''t we, Harold?
45804	I thought he was your brother; he''s married to your sister, is n''t he?
45804	If you did n''t want to be cured?
45804	In 1540, papa? 45804 Is it a story, papa, and will you tell me about it?"
45804	Is she too curious?
45804	Is there a town there, uncle?
45804	Is there any more story about Jasper, grandma?
45804	Is there some more story about Nast and his pictures?
45804	It was a slave State, was n''t it, papa, and one that seceded in the time of the Civil War?
45804	It was very, very wonderful, grandma, was n''t it?
45804	It( Key West) is considered an important military station, is it not?
45804	Just what I think,said Elsie;"and you will be here, wo n''t you, grandma and uncle?"
45804	May I come in?
45804	May I not count you and Lucilla among my grandchildren?
45804	May I trust you to take good care of my wife and daughter while they are left alone with you and Sister Lu?
45804	My dear,said Violet, addressing the captain,"do n''t you think we can make our arrangements to leave for Viamede by next Tuesday morning?"
45804	No, Cousin Ronald, I did n''t mean any harm; but have n''t you different kinds of voices for different times and occasions?
45804	No; you ai n''t one of the big folks, are you?
45804	Not go to Savannah, I suppose, as the British were there?
45804	Now shall we go upstairs and oversee the doings of Santa Claus with those stockings?
45804	Now, children, shall I tell you something about Lincoln?
45804	Now, little girls, what are your opinions in regard to the matter?
45804	Now, who are you talking that way about me?
45804	Now, who can tell me whether it is to the vegetable or animal kingdom sponge belongs?
45804	Oh, Sister Grace, will your dresses be done by that time?
45804	Oh, how can we help loving Him with all our hearts and serving Him with all our powers?
45804	Oh, how can we help loving Him with all our hearts?
45804	Oh, is it one for Sister Lu''s new baby?
45804	Oh, papa, ca n''t we have a voyage out in the ocean, too?
45804	Oh, that was good,said Elsie Dinsmore;"and was Louisiana made a State at once, captain?"
45804	Oh, that''s nice-- but-- oh, what can I do without papa and mamma? 45804 Oh, was it you who made her do it, Brother Max?"
45804	Oh, who are you now?
45804	Oh, yes, papa, and will we have a Christmas tree? 45804 Oh, you do, do you?"
45804	One of the Confederates, grandma?
45804	Papa and mamma, too?
45804	Shall we go to- morrow?
45804	She seceded in the time of the Civil War, did she not, papa?
45804	Show us what?
45804	So it was very bad for both armies, was n''t it, papa?
45804	Something historical?
45804	Something more of our Washington or of others of our Presidents?
45804	Texas is a very big State, is n''t it, papa?
45804	That''s high praise, grandma, is n''t it?
45804	The State went out of the Union in the time of the Civil War, did n''t it, papa?
45804	The climate is warm, is it not, papa?
45804	The scenery about there is said to be very fine, is it not?
45804	Then what did they all do, grandma?
45804	Uncle Harold, do you think I will be well enough to go?
45804	Well, Neddie boy, do n''t you think Mr. Sponge has talked enough now?
45804	Well, darling little daughter,he said,"I hope you have had a pleasant time at home with grandma and Ned and cousins while papa and mamma were away?"
45804	Well, dear child, what is it?
45804	Well, dears, what shall I tell of?
45804	Well, my dears, about which State do you wish to hear now?
45804	Well,cried Ned,"how in the world did he get up there?
45804	Were n''t the bad men wanting to do Jesus harm?
45804	Were there any other colonies that the Indians destroyed in that part of our country, papa?
45804	What do you think of buying with that large sum of money, Elsie?
45804	What do you think of them, Harold?
45804	What do you think of them, mother?
45804	What does it look like?
45804	What does that mean, grandma?
45804	What does that mean?
45804	What is a kraal, uncle?
45804	What is to be our lesson for to- day, captain?
45804	What of the weather, Harold?
45804	When was the war quite over, grandma?
45804	Which is it, grandma?
45804	Who am I? 45804 Who could suspect me of being so unfeeling a wife?"
45804	Who was Garibaldi, grandma, and what did Nast want to join him for?
45804	Who was that man, grandma?
45804	Why do n''t you come out of that stateroom and show yourself?
45804	Why, Neddie boy, do you think that is the kind of English I speak?
45804	Why, grandma, did he want his own men killed?
45804	Why, grandma, what did he do that for?
45804	Why, what does that mean, uncle?
45804	Why, who is it, and what does he want?
45804	Will the friends and relatives about there be expecting us, mother?
45804	Would not that suit you, Gracie dear?
45804	Yes, son, and I think you will not object to accompanying us in that, will you?
45804	Yes,said Lucilla,"''laugh and grow fat''is an old adage, and we''ll try to have our babies do it, wo n''t we, Eva?"
45804	You are not going to leave us to- night?
45804	You do not think it too fine for her, do you?
45804	You know what we mean when we say a vessel has been wrecked, do n''t you?
45804	''Aye, what is it?''
45804	And He sighed deeply in His spirit, and said, Why doth this generation seek after a sign?
45804	And the high priest asked him,''Art thou the Christ, the Son of the Blessed?''
45804	And the high priest stood up in the midst and asked Jesus, saying,''Answerest thou nothing?
45804	And they have named him for you, have n''t they, Levis?"
45804	And, father, you will write frequently to me?"
45804	Another for Eva?"
45804	Are we going to stop at New Orleans, papa?"
45804	Be ye now?"
45804	But glancing at Cousin Ronald, Max laughed and replied:"Are you, daughter?
45804	But is n''t it natural that the joy of seeing her long absent father should loosen her tongue?"
45804	But to what particular passages in her history shall I call your attention now?"
45804	But, dear Dick and Rob, will it not make confusion to have two of the same name at Torriswood?"
45804	CHAPTER VII"Where are we now, uncle?
45804	Can you not invite them now through the''phone, and ask how soon they can be ready, if willing to go?"
45804	Can you tell him, Grace, what it was at that time?"
45804	Could n''t He have made them all die that minute if He had chosen to?"
45804	Did n''t you bring it along?"
45804	Did n''t you want to go along with the big folks?"
45804	Did they hurt her, Cousin Ronald?"
45804	Do I look like that old gent?"
45804	Do n''t you wish you''d been climbing those mountains along with him?"
45804	Have we come down to Florida yet?"
45804	Have you good news?"
45804	His promise is,''Him that cometh to me I will in no wise cast out;''and who shall doubt His own word?
45804	How is my little grandson this morning?"
45804	I am not too old for that, am I?"
45804	I presume you all know something of the brutal murder of Rizzio?"
45804	I suppose you must have seen all the palaces and castles she ever lived in there in Scotland?"
45804	In the evening, after the fight, Braddock exclaimed,''Who would have thought it?''
45804	It could n''t have been nearly enough, except by Jesus blessing it and making it more, could it, grandma?"
45804	Just then Grace''s voice at the door asked,"May I come in?"
45804	May n''t they be carried into the library, mamma?
45804	Mother, what do you say to seeing something of the sponging business?"
45804	Ned laughed at that, and turning to the other baby, asked:"How was it with you, Ray?
45804	Oh Brother Chester, ca n''t you get somebody else to manage your business while you go along with us?"
45804	Oh, are you going to give little Ray a carriage, too?"
45804	Or who could fail to rejoice in the prospect of soon seeing the sweet homes for which they were now bound and the tenderly loved ones there?
45804	Shall I give them?"
45804	Shall I never, never escape?''"
45804	Should you enjoy visiting St. Augustine and Fort Marion again, Elsie?"
45804	Thank God, a man can die but once, and why should we fear to leave this life in the way of our duty?''
45804	Then I s''pose you''re brave enough to venture a row on the bayou without fear o''bein''drowned?"
45804	Then looking across the table at Mr. Lilburn,"Now that was just you talking, Cousin Ronald, was n''t it?"
45804	Then the high priest rent his clothes and said,''What need we any further witnesses?
45804	Then turning to her husband,"You can go too, ca n''t you, Chester?"
45804	This country belonged to the Indians; what right had the Spaniards to come here and try to take it from them?
45804	Violet, my dear, will you begin?"
45804	Was he an American, grandma?"
45804	Was it right for him to say that?"
45804	Well, how soon do you expect our kith and kin to come from Viamede to their more northern homes?"
45804	What can I do but lie down and die?"
45804	What is it which these witness against thee?''
45804	What was that, grandma?"
45804	When will we go?"
45804	Where are you taking them?"
45804	Where was that, grandma?"
45804	Why did n''t they and Chester come?"
45804	Why, whose baby is it?
45804	Will Grace hang her stocking up, do you think?"
45804	Will you and Gracie take care of me?"
45804	Will you go along?"
45804	Will you tell me about it, grandma?"
45804	Wo n''t you come in and have a cup of coffee?"
45804	Ye have heard the blasphemy; what think ye?''
45804	You are well?"
41982	A flare? 41982 A signal?
41982	Ai n''t one o''you fellers in the doctor line?
41982	Ai n''t this great, fellows?
41982	And so the sheriff is hunting that escaped convict, and you believe he must be the father of poor Andy? 41982 And trying to scare us out of this region for some purpose or other?"
41982	And what might that be, my boy?
41982	And what of it?
41982	And what was that?
41982	And when will you let me know?
41982	And who might he be when at home?
41982	And why?
41982	And you do n''t think it could be that Peters crowd?
41982	Andy, is that you?
41982	Any use of posting a sentry to- night?
41982	Are we ever going to camp out without that crowd pestering us like a flock of hornets?
41982	As much as a-- a thousand dollars?
41982	But do you still hang to your opinion that it''s some person playing a part?
41982	But how would he know this paper was in my locket?
41982	But what''s this about Bluff? 41982 But why should Andy want us to leave?
41982	But you have an idea, you said?
41982	Can you find out?
41982	Did n''t she act great? 41982 Did they hurt you?"
41982	Did you take some of the bear meat along with the hide?
41982	Did you try to tickle them with your shot?
41982	Do you mean to say you were down there?
41982	Do you really mean to say that the ghost appeared to both of you while we were away?
41982	Do you think Jed ought to go back to his cruel uncle?
41982	Do you think it can be a crazy man''s freak?
41982	Do you think so now?
41982	Do you think they''ll live through the experience?
41982	Eh, Bill?
41982	Find anything?
41982	For his hiding father? 41982 Frank, do you believe that possible?"
41982	Had he been accused of that before?
41982	Have you any idea about the matter? 41982 Have you got help?"
41982	Hey, Frank, if you''re getting out the arnica bottle, just remember that there are two of us in the same boat, will you?
41982	How about it, Will? 41982 How about it, Will?"
41982	How about that ghost racket, sir?
41982	How about the farmer?
41982	How about you, Will?
41982	How are you intending to get it?
41982	How deep?
41982	How long have you known Andy?
41982	How long was it, sir? 41982 How we a- goin''to get down?"
41982	How''s this?
41982	I wonder if they mean to follow us all the way and keep up this racket?
41982	I wonder what there is about that little gold locket that makes old Dobson want to get it in his possession so much? 41982 If I''d known that, do you suppose I''d have called you up to help?
41982	Is it long enough?
41982	It looks serious for Andy, do n''t you think?
41982	It was a great outing, eh, fellows?
41982	Jerry speaks our mind, eh, Will?
41982	Know old Farmer Dobson, Jerry? 41982 Let''s see, what have I got to look out for?"
41982	Meaning the two countrymen? 41982 Missed anything?
41982	No damage done, I suppose?
41982	No quicksand this time, eh? 41982 Not any of Pet''s crowd, returned?"
41982	Not the girls?
41982	Nothing happened while you were on deck, I suppose, Jerry?
41982	Now what do you suppose that fellow wants here?
41982	Of course; but why not let the others go along, Andy? 41982 Oh, they will, eh?
41982	S''pose you''ve got it all fixed now, and can tell us the name and antecedents of our ghost? 41982 Say, do n''t they look fine, though?
41982	Say, now, that kind of fits in real well, do n''t it? 41982 She did not tell you how it would be valuable?"
41982	So you''re here, youngster, be ye? 41982 Somebody, eh?
41982	Suppose it got caught the same way I did, and the horses were dragged down?
41982	Suppose you pass it along, then?
41982	Talk to me about that, will you?
41982	Tell me about that, will you? 41982 Tell me about that, will you?
41982	Tell me about that, will you?
41982	That happened hours ago, you say?
41982	The Consolidated Heckla, eh?
41982	The booty?
41982	Then who?
41982	Then you believe it ai n''t worth anything?
41982	Then you wo n''t stop over night with us, Andy?
41982	Then you wo n''t think of putting him on the rack?
41982	Then-- you know?
41982	Was it the ghost again?
41982	Well, what about it?
41982	Well, what would you expect after such a strenuous day? 41982 Well,"said Will, with a little laugh,"what d''ye think of that?"
41982	What ails you, Will?
41982	What ails you, old fellow? 41982 What are we going to do if the sheriff pops in on us?"
41982	What are you making?
41982	What are you so serious about, Frank?
41982	What can we do about it, Bill?
41982	What can we do, Frank?
41982	What date is that paper, Frank?
41982	What did I say, fellows, about keeping guard? 41982 What do I get for sticking the whole performance out?"
41982	What do you say, fellows, that we take the canoes and paddle across the lake to where he said the ruins of the old Fletcher home lie?
41982	What do you think about it, Frank?
41982	What do you think of the ghost now, Frank?
41982	What does this mean? 41982 What for?"
41982	What for?
41982	What gone-- the bear?
41982	What happened, Frank? 41982 What if they''re still lodged up in those trees, boys?"
41982	What is it-- a broken bone?
41982	What is it?
41982	What luck?
41982	What might that be?
41982	What time is it, Frank?
41982	What''s he standing in the middle of that dinky little stream for, up to his waist in water? 41982 What''s it all mean?"
41982	What''s that?
41982	What''s that?
41982	What''s the matter, Andy?
41982	What''s the matter?
41982	What''s the matter?
41982	What''s the racket I hear?
41982	Whatever would you have done if it had n''t been for that bully old tree, Frank?
41982	Where did you get this?
41982	Where was this found?
41982	Where''s my gun?
41982	Which might that be?
41982	Who do you think put it there?
41982	Who takes the first watch to- night?
41982	Why?
41982	Wo n''t you sit down, Andy? 41982 Would you mind telling us, Jed?"
41982	Yes, we heard about the red pepper dodge, sir, and thought it pretty clever; and that man has been at large ever since then?
41982	You are sure?
41982	You mean Andy Lasher?
41982	You never knew that the back of this locket could be detached-- that is, removed-- did you?
41982	You think, then, there is some connection between this hiding of Thaddeus Lasher in the hills and something that has puzzled us? 41982 You watched the thing carry on pretty closely, I suppose?"
41982	A dollar apiece if ye coax him off, d''ye hear?"
41982	Ai n''t they mad, though?
41982	Ai n''t yuh goin''to get that bull away?
41982	Air you comin''along with me, Jed?"
41982	And did the one- time actor, Thaddeus Lasher, have anything to do with this humbug of a ghost, seen so often along Oak Ridge by various people?
41982	And now what are we going to do to- day to amuse ourselves?"
41982	And that would have washed the footprint out completely, eh?
41982	And then what?"
41982	And where''s Jed?"
41982	And you let us snooze all that time while you sat here on deck to fend off the evil spirits?
41982	Are you badly hurt?"
41982	Are you hurt?"
41982	Are you paddling now?"
41982	Better fall in front and let the people of Centerville see the great hero, hey?"
41982	But what can Andy be thinking of?
41982	But what do you think he is doing up here?"
41982	But, Jerry, do you remember that we could n''t for our lives guess what was taking Andy up in this region?"
41982	But, look here, boys, have you missed anything last night?"
41982	CHAPTER VII THE UNEXPECTED HAPPENS"How long do we stay in this camp, fellows?"
41982	CHAPTER XV JERRY MAKES A GUESS"Frank, what about the other wagon?"
41982	CHAPTER XVI A TIME FOR QUICK ACTION"What would he want to play ghost for, Frank?"
41982	CHAPTER XXII PADDLING ACROSS LAKE SURPRISE"What do you think, Mr. Dodd?
41982	Can either of you describe the ghost?"
41982	Can he have seen me?"
41982	Can it?"
41982	Can this be the terrible ghost of Oak Ridge?"
41982	Can you give a guess what the escaped convict would be doing up here all this time?"
41982	Can you see anything yet?"
41982	Could it be in connection with that escaped convict?
41982	Could such a thing be done?"
41982	Did he ever do any better than that pard of mine?
41982	Did the ghost speak at all?"
41982	Did you ever hear the equal of that?
41982	Did you ever see such a writhing mass of snakes in your life?"
41982	Do n''t I know his voice?
41982	Do n''t you remember early last spring they were borrowed by the wardens of the penitentiary to track an escaped convict?
41982	Do n''t you think it would be better if I hid?"
41982	Do you believe me?"
41982	Do you know of any reason why this should be so?"
41982	Do you mean by that a waving lantern or a torch?"
41982	Do you think it fair to treat your own true chums that way?"
41982	Do you think that ghost was n''t real?"
41982	Do you think the old humbug has really gone home?"
41982	Do you think this can be his dad?"
41982	Dodd?"
41982	Dodd?"
41982	Frank, did you see anything?"
41982	Frank, do you think it''s safe for us to have the camp near such a snake den as this?"
41982	Frank, is it our last night in this camp?"
41982	Frank, you would n''t think of going down there to get that box, I hope?"
41982	Get that, son?"
41982	Ghost?"
41982	Had all Centerville gone crazy?
41982	Had the lion broken out of his cage, and was he coming down the street, looking for victims?
41982	Have any of you ever hunted through these mountains to any extent?"
41982	Have n''t I waked up many a time, thinking I heard it in my dreams?
41982	How about that Pet Peters crowd, eh?"
41982	How can I ever thank you for being so kind?"
41982	How did this wonderful thing vanish?"
41982	How did you happen to be bound out to him in the first place, Jed?"
41982	I do n''t hear the band playing, do you, Pet?"
41982	I wonder what he has found?"
41982	Is it gone?"
41982	Is n''t it so, boys?"
41982	Is n''t that so, sheriff?"
41982	Is n''t there some sort of a ghost story going the rounds about it?"
41982	Is that so?"
41982	It may come in handy; who knows?"
41982	It will be Adolphus, with the team, and what do you think he will be toting up there?"
41982	LOOK AT THE BUNCH, WILL YOU?"]
41982	Look at the bunch, will you?
41982	More power to your elbow, say I. Shall I paddle a bit, now, and give you a chance to straighten out your casting- arm?"
41982	Neither of the others answered, for, indeed, what could they say?
41982	Now what kind of people dislike to have strangers come prowling around their secrets?
41982	Now what?"
41982	Now, when I get out to a point just over the spot, one of you hand me the stick, will you?"
41982	Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it?
41982	Perhaps you''ll go further, and state which way those aroused suspicions of yours slant?"
41982	Room for two at your fire to- night, boys?"
41982	Say, Farmer, ai n''t there any way to sick the measly old bull on him?"
41982	So he''s a relative, eh?
41982	So the old thief did n''t fool you, after all?
41982	Somehow, I do n''t just like having such close neighbors, eh, Will?"
41982	Supper''s just ready, and we invite you to stay and share it, eh, fellows?"
41982	Supposing Thaddeus Lasher did go away, and has recently come back here, what brings him?
41982	Talk to me about that for bravery, will you?
41982	Talk to me about that, will you?
41982	Tell me about that, will you?
41982	The main point is that he got away, is n''t it?"
41982	Then why does n''t this escaped convict get away for good?"
41982	There was an asylum over at Merrick, but since when had its inmates broken loose and taken up quarters in Centerville?
41982	Think we would give you over to the tender mercies of that red- faced farmer, eh?
41982	Was he struck with anything?
41982	Was n''t that word''help''?"
41982	Was that story told by Fletcher the truth, or just the imagination of a dying man?"
41982	Was there ever such beastly luck?"
41982	We did n''t go far wrong, did we?
41982	Well, how about Farmer Dobson and his hired man?
41982	What better time than while we are eating breakfast, for there''s old Adolphus ready to bang the frying- pan as a summons?"
41982	What business is it of ours what he is doing up here?
41982	What could beat that?"
41982	What could equal the fight of a two- pound black bass in this ice- cold water up here in the mountains?
41982	What could happen in broad daylight?
41982	What d''ye think of that?
41982	What did I say, fellows?
41982	What do you lay at his door, Jerry?"
41982	What do you say, boys?
41982	What do you suppose that hard- headed brute would have thought if this pebble had struck him?
41982	What do you think it means?
41982	What do you want to ask me?"
41982	What do you want, Frank?"
41982	What does he mean to do here?"
41982	What good can they do me?
41982	What if one of them had struck you in the hand?"
41982	What if some of them were bitten by the beast, and he with a gun in his hands?
41982	What if we do have to make a half- way camp?
41982	What if we run across Andy again?"
41982	What is it?"
41982	What is there valuable up here that he should want to frighten people away?"
41982	What kin it be?"
41982	What odds if it is as tough as an old cow?
41982	What was that?"
41982	What would they have thought of me running away, and with this thing in my hands?
41982	What''s happened?
41982	What''s that Dobson is saying?
41982	Where are you?"
41982	Where are you?"
41982	Where is your camera?"
41982	Where''s your sporting blood?
41982	Who but an actor would ever think of playing ghost up here in this lonely region?
41982	Who knows what a fellow might find in a hole like that?"
41982	Who was to stop this mad dog in his career?
41982	Who would be making one, do you suppose?"
41982	Who would n''t?
41982	Who''s that taking his bath at such an unseemly hour?"
41982	Why did n''t you come straight into camp and tell us, if you were hungry?
41982	Why should any one play such a silly game?
41982	Why should any one want to make people keep away from Oak Ridge?"
41982	Why should they want to get others to run?
41982	Why, if I believed in such supernatural appearances, do you imagine for a minute I''d come up here hunting experiences?
41982	Will and I agree to umpire the race without the least leaning toward either contestant, wo n''t we, Will?"
41982	Will you bring him, Jerry?"
41982	Will you come along, Bluff?
41982	Will you?"
41982	Without it how can he take any more pictures of our wonderful deeds?
41982	Wonder if it could be another bear''s den?"
41982	Wonder what is going to happen next?"
41982	Wonder what is up now?
41982	Would it be fun, or not, to camp out in that range of hills and run down this story of a ghost?"
41982	You do n''t think he''s in another quicksand, do you, Frank?"
41982	You intend to fish for the camera, eh, Frank?"
41982	You know the old story about Columbus and the egg, and how easy it seemed to stand it on end after being shown?
41982	You say that they''re all well at home?
41982	ai n''t they mad, though?
41982	is this fair, waking the whole camp up in the dead of night, for a lark?"
41982	look at''em, will you?
41982	what shall I do, Frank?
41982	wo n''t you take it, and keep it for me, please?"
5311	----------------"McGill? 5311 And apple sauce?"
5311	Andrew, is there any-- any message from Mr. Mifflin? 5311 Are you Miss McGill?"
5311	Are you the Phoebus Apollo I scuffled with down the lane last night? 5311 But how often does any one come round here to sell you books?
5311	Ca n''t you see that I want a little adventure of my own? 5311 Can she travel on it?"
5311	Common sense?
5311	Did you ever go to Brooklyn?
5311	Did you sleep at all last night?
5311	Do you know him, too?
5311	Do you know this part of the country?
5311	Do you know who wrote it?
5311	Do you really make it pay?
5311	Father Time, what o''clock is it?
5311	Goin''back to prosecute him, I guess?
5311	Hello?
5311	How about Peg''s foot?
5311	How about putting him off the scent?
5311	How about your wife-- wouldn''t she enjoy a good book? 5311 How do you know that_ a m_ stands for ten cents?"
5311	How do you like that?
5311	How do you like the wild life of a bookseller?
5311	I guess youse thought we was n''t covering our trail? 5311 I say,"he rejoined,"how old do you think I am, anyway?
5311	I wonder if there is n''t something you need?
5311	In what relationship do you stand to this Roger Mifflin?
5311	Is it Carlyle?
5311	Is this where Andrew McGill lives?
5311	Look here, Helen,said Andrew,"do you think I propose to have my sister careering around the State with a strolling vagabond?
5311	Madam,he said,"''Funeral Orations''( bound in sackcloth, I suppose?)
5311	May I get in?
5311	Oh, Brooklyn?
5311	See here,he said,"I hope you''re not making a bad bargain?
5311	Shall I see you in the morning?
5311	Tell me first,I said,"where in the world are we, and what time is it?"
5311	Tell me,I said,"does your Parnassus--_my_ Parnassus, rather-- contain everything I''m likely to need?
5311	That''s the bus that pedlar sold you, ai n''t it?
5311	Then do you withdraw the charge?
5311	This your own bread, Miss McGill?
5311	Thought you could bully us, did you? 5311 Want to buy any books?"
5311	Was that Bock barking?
5311	We''re almost there, are n''t we?
5311	Well, sweetheart,said Roger,"shall we go and see what sort of rooms the hotel has?"
5311	Well,I said,"what''s happened to Andrew?"
5311	What did you say?
5311	What do you do in winter?
5311	What do you mean by a great book?
5311	What do you mean?
5311	What do you say, Emma, think we better buy a book or two? 5311 What do you want with Andrew?"
5311	What have you done with the dog, you swine?
5311	What on earth for? 5311 What on earth is this nonsense, Helen?"
5311	What on earth shall I do?
5311	What''s the matter?
5311	What''s the matter?
5311	Where and whom did you govern?
5311	Where are you?
5311	Where did Andrew go?
5311	Where were you while I was at Pratt''s?
5311	Where''s Andrew?
5311	Where''s the Perfessor?
5311	Whereabout do you come from, Miss McGill?
5311	Which way are you going? 5311 Which way do you think you''ll go?"
5311	Will you just step this way a moment?
5311	Will you marry me? 5311 You any kin to that writer that lives up that way?"
5311	You be back to denner?
5311	You going away in that-- that''bus, Mis''McGill?
5311	You going driving?
5311	You have a prisoner here called Roger Mifflin?
5311	You mean Andrew McGill?
5311	You remember Abe Lincoln''s joke about the dog? 5311 You''re not another publisher, are you?"
5311	( Remember how Bacon said that reading poets makes one witty?
5311	A book of fairy tales for the little girl I see on the porch?
5311	A horrible, condoling voice( have you ever talked to an undertaker over the telephone?)
5311	A kidnapper?
5311	And now-- had I lost it forever?
5311	And now-- what was I to do?
5311	And then the horrible noises I had heard in the night; had some tramp been hanging about the van in the hope of robbing me?
5311	And where''s Mr. Mifflin?
5311	And who is this-- this person you''re driving with?"
5311	Are you always fighting?"
5311	But after all, why should he mention it?
5311	But where was the shoe?
5311	CHAPTER ONE I wonder if there is n''t a lot of bunkum in higher education?
5311	Did he get his money?"
5311	Did he give you the autograph?"
5311	Do I have to sit here any longer?
5311	Do you suppose your husband would buy the outfit-- Parnassus, Pegasus, and all?
5311	Do you think Mr. McGill will give chase?"
5311	Does the Sage of Redfield ever run on like that?"
5311	Down in Lancaster County, Pennsylvania....""Well, how about the horse?"
5311	Each letter stands for a figure, from 0 up to 9, see?"
5311	Finally he said,"Is there another town between Greenbriar and Port Vigor?"
5311	Got a lift, did you?"
5311	Had the tramp attacked Mifflin?
5311	Has he sandbagged somebody for reading Nick Carter and Bertha M. Clay?
5311	Have you taken over Parnassus?"
5311	He''s fond of books, is n''t he?
5311	How about some fairy tales for the children?"
5311	How about that, parson?"
5311	How could I learn the truth?
5311	How do you expect to get back to Brooklyn?"
5311	How much profit do you make out of it?
5311	I guess we all fell asleep over his poetry, so then he started on readin''that''Treasure Island''story to us, was n''t it, Mother?
5311	I guess we''d better sell them some books-- hadn''t we?
5311	I hesitated a moment, thinking just how to phrase my attack, when the elderly gentleman called out:"Where''s the Professor?"
5311	I see that several of you are fond of reading, so perhaps the topic will be congenial?"
5311	I suppose this village ahead is Greenbriar?"
5311	I suppose you''ll sell her when you return to the Sage?"
5311	I wonder who cooked for Stevenson-- Cummy?
5311	I''m doing the John Bunyan act, see?
5311	If you call a tail a leg, said Abe, how many legs has a dog?
5311	If you''re so afraid of your brother taking a fancy to her, why do n''t you buy her yourself and go off on a lark?
5311	Is it stocked up with food and so on?"
5311	Is there any good books we ought to read?
5311	May I show you a copy?"
5311	Mr. McGill, is he coming after you?"
5311	Not very eloquent, was it?
5311	Now is n''t that just like a medico?
5311	Or a book about road making for your husband?
5311	Or had Mifflin attacked the tramp?
5311	Or stories of inventors for that boy who is about to break his neck jumping from the barn loft?
5311	Pratt?"
5311	Pratt?"
5311	Seems kind of a shame, with a famous author at the next farm, not to read more, do n''t it, now?"
5311	Shall we cart him over to the jail in Port Vigor, or shall we let him go?"
5311	She used to mutter something about"Adventures in Discontentment"and ask why Harriet''s side of the matter was never told?
5311	Suppose he had been in the wreck?
5311	Surely that was the Professor, just disappearing round the corner with another man?
5311	Surely the Professor would not leave without saying good- bye?
5311	Surely there is something here you need?
5311	Tell the Governor that, will you, when you see him?"
5311	That wreck yesterday-- he might have been on that train-- I''ve been so frightened; do you think he was-- hurt?"
5311	The mandarins of culture-- what do they do to teach the common folk to read?
5311	The''Child''s Garden of Verses''was really a kind of kitchen garden, was n''t it?
5311	They ca n''t be far off; you have n''t been away more than an hour, have you?
5311	To bring it home to his business and bosom, as somebody says?
5311	Was it just homesickness for Parnassus?
5311	Was it you skulking around this wagon then?"
5311	Was that the train the Professor had taken?
5311	Well, I said to the Professor-- to myself I mean-- let''s see: what_ is_ a good book?
5311	What I say is, who has ever gone out into high roads and hedges to bring literature home to the plain man?
5311	What did he mean by prowling after me like a sleuth?
5311	What did they think he was, anyway?
5311	What do you mean by following me this way?
5311	What if I had known him only-- how long was it?
5311	What if he did n''t love me after all?
5311	What if that should be the Professor?
5311	What librarian can surpass us?
5311	What on earth will Andrew do for breakfast?"
5311	What right had Andrew to do that?
5311	What the hell''s the matter?"
5311	What was I doing-- a fat, middle- aged woman-- trapesing along the roads with a cartload of books I did n''t understand?
5311	What''s he here for?"
5311	Where is he now?
5311	Which way do you want to go?"
5311	Who had got the better of it?
5311	Who was that doctor man who recommended anaesthetics for us at that age?
5311	Why had all this been hidden from me before?
5311	Why had the transcendent mystery of baking bread blinded me so long to the mysteries of sun and sky and wind in the trees?
5311	Why not?"
5311	Will that be all right?"
5311	Will you come with me and make me the happiest bookseller in the world?"
5311	was n''t her coffee awful?
46622	Ah,said the magistrate,"does he so?
46622	And this is really your intention?
46622	And what,said I, trembling with fear,"what sum will pay your debts?"
46622	Art thou hurt?
46622	Augh-- well; and who are you?
46622	Augh-- who is Missie Ann?
46622	But how shall this happy object be effected? 46622 Do tell me-- do you intend to lie a- bed for ever?"
46622	Does thee say so?
46622	Ebenezer,said I,"thee is my friend-- does thee know I am on the brink of ruin?"
46622	Fellow,said I,"hast thou no human feeling in that breast of thine?
46622	Friend,said I,"can thee tell me what the doctor did with that body?"
46622	Hast thou no house to cover thy nakedness?
46622	Have n''t I been swindled?
46622	How came you to owe such a sum? 46622 How can the oldest child of nine be only six years old?"
46622	How is this?
46622	How was all this change brought about?
46622	I am very glad to hear it,said he;"but what are you doing with so much paper in the market?
46622	I am,said I;"but what shall I say of thee?"
46622	I say, you nigga Tom, what you doin''? 46622 I will do any thing,"said I;"_ what_ shall I do to save you?
46622	I''ll be de great man, and I shall hab my choice ob de women: what you say_ dat_? 46622 My neck?"
46622	Not even to save my life, father?
46622	Pray, madam, be so good as to inform me who you are, and-- augh-- what you want in my chamber?
46622	Relieve the poor afflicted creatures, then.. And hark thee, Abel Snipe, does thee consider me a rich man? 46622 Sure,"said I,"I have heard that name?"
46622	Surely,said I,"the young man Jonathan is not averse to deeds of charity?"
46622	Thy name is Abel Snipe?
46622	Verily and surely, it is Abel Snipe, and no other,said he;"I hope thee do n''t forget me?"
46622	Verily, and of a truth,said I, not a whit frighted at this communication,"and why should that chill us in the good work, Abel Snipe?
46622	Verily,said I,"but dost thou find nothing against them in thine own spirit?"
46622	Well,said Jonathan, opening his eyes,"what then?"
46622	What do you mean, Tibbikens?
46622	What does it mean?
46622	What for book say dat?
46622	What is it that makes it wretched?
46622	What you gwying to be, den, but old Massa Jodge''s nigga- boy Tom? 46622 What you say dah, Gub''nor?"
46622	What, Jonathan,said I,"does thee refuse to save me from ruin--_me_, who have been a father to thee, and given thee all that thou hast?"
46622	What_ you_ speak faw, pawson?
46622	Whaw dat?
46622	Whaw dat?
46622	Where?
46622	Where?
46622	Who art thou, friend?
46622	Who is massa?
46622	Whose cow''s dead_ now_?
46622	Why didst thou not relieve them, Abel Snipe?
46622	Why scourgest thou this man? 46622 Wonder if we ha''n''t a better right to work than Massa Jodge to make us?"
46622	Yah, yah, yah!--what dat? 46622 You are Zachariah Longstraw?"
46622	You must know, my dear Sheppard,said he,"that, when we found you were so far gone--""How,"said I, in surprise,"how did you know I had gone far?
46622	You wo n''t, then?
46622	Abram Skinner, the money- lender?"
46622	An''t_ I_ slave, hah?
46622	And so, Jonathan--""And so,"said Jonathan,"thee wants me to sell the house, does thee?
46622	And then another--"Lorra- gorry, what he- ah?
46622	Are these people slaves or freemen?
46622	Art thou oppressed with years as well as poverty?
46622	Art thou suffering from lack of food?
46622	As faw de oder niggas he- ah, what faw use ob quar''lin?
46622	But art thou certain I am no longer Abram Skinner?"
46622	But how comes it thou wert seen in that wicked place, the theatre?"
46622	But how didst thou come by four hundred dollars and a dozen silver spoons?
46622	But my neck was not broken; and he listened to my eager inquiry--"whether there were no dead bodies in the house?"
46622	But what did the villains mean?
46622	But what was he doing-- what could be his object going about the country with petrified legs, arms, and heads?
46622	But where was I now to look for a dead body?
46622	But where will thee get twenty thousand dollars?"
46622	But, of a surety, Abel Snipe, this business will be as gambling?"
46622	Compared with these, what is wealth?
46622	Dat all?
46622	Dat all?
46622	Dem hard massa dat- ah, heh?
46622	Did not you faint last night when they were galvanizing the bodies?
46622	Do you think I will believe you?
46622	Does de book say_ dat''s_ de luck for nigga?
46622	Does thee feel better, Zachariah, my friend and patron?
46622	Dost thou know what it is to have thy stomach stuffed, like an ostrich''s, with old iron hoops and brickbats-- or feeling as if it were?
46622	Had I entered the body of the most generous and humane of men only to be hanged?
46622	Hast thou no conscience?
46622	Hast thou no family or friends?
46622	Hast thou no fear of death and judgment?
46622	Have n''t I been as a son to thee for eighteen long years?
46622	Have you not lost all muscular power, so that you do nothing but lie on a bed or sofa all day long?
46622	How come Massa Cunnel to be massa den?"
46622	How could you incur such a debt?
46622	How much better that he should endure a fancied ill, than that a hundred afflicted families should be given up to actual want?
46622	How you neck feel now?"
46622	I heard the horseman cry to my jailer,"what white man''s that you''ve got locked up thaw?"
46622	I rather estimate that you''re Mr. Zachariah Longstraw?"
46622	I say, uncle, does thee know of any command in Scripture to speak bad grammar?"
46622	I say, whaw Pawson Jim?
46622	I say, you Pawson Jim, wh- wh- wh- what_ you_ say dat doctrine?"
46622	Is he a murderer?
46622	Is not money, bagged up in stocks and other investments, as merchandise?
46622	It was to this personage and his punishment that Governor alluded, when he cried,"What he- ah?
46622	Moreover, uncle, does thee know Ellen Wild is of opinion we Friends do n''t speak good grammar?
46622	My gorry, what''s dat?
46622	My misery was read on my face; and some one present, perhaps with a motive of humanity, cried out,"Why persecute the young man?
46622	Now I ask thee whether thou dost not think it thy duty to make me, thy loving nephew, happy, as well as a stranger?"
46622	Now, when I meet a Frenchman or a German unacquainted with the English tongue, in what language does thee suppose I address him?"
46622	Of a surety, all that I possess, is it not the property of the poor?"
46622	Suppose his scull should prove to be broken; who was to stand the woes of trepanning?
46622	The difficulty was solved by an old negro, who rolled his quid of tobacco and his eyes together, and said,"Whaw de debbil''s de difference?
46622	The poets speak of vipers in the bosom; what are they compared to a bug in the ear?
46622	Then pausing a moment and turning a leaf of the book, he fell to leaping again, crying--"What_ dat_?
46622	Then seizing upon his hat, and stepping to where I stood, transfixed with grief and indignation, he said,--"You wo n''t take the bargain, then?"
46622	These-- riches and greatness, power and renown-- are the possessions of the Old World; yet what have they availed her?
46622	Thou canst not be so poor as to prove an object of charity?"
46622	Thou hast made money, but what good hast thou done with it?
46622	Uncle Zachariah, a''n''t you satisfied Abel Snipe is a rascal?"
46622	Was there no other situation in life sufficiently wretched, but that I must take up my lot in the body of a miserable negro slave?
46622	What aw you doing, toting a white man off in this style, like a wild baw?"
46622	What cared I for youth, when it opened only a longer vista of living wretchedness?
46622	What had I gained by forsaking the lot to which Providence had assigned me?
46622	What have you been doing?"
46622	What is the pain of a broken heart to that of the toothache?
46622	What is the world around us but a great concert- hall, echoing with the music of bird and beast, of wind, water, and foliage?
46622	What mattered it to my captors if, after all, I was_ no_ abolitionist?
46622	What mode of existence then was most likely to secure the content I sought?
46622	What shall I do?"
46622	What shall we do, Abel Snipe, to make the one talent three, and thereby increase our means of doing good?"
46622	What then in the whole world had Mr. Megrim to trouble him?
46622	What then is the crime for which thou art punishing him so bitterly?
46622	What to me was the wealth which I could not enjoy?
46622	What was to become of me now?
46622	What you git up faw, ha?"
46622	What you git up faw, ha?"
46622	What-- augh-- what is the man''s name?"
46622	Where was I to look for a dead body, at such a time of night?
46622	Where''s the harm in these things?
46622	Who can appreciate the delightful luxury of repose so well as the labourer released from his daily toil?
46622	Who chains Gubbe''nor?
46622	Who ebber hear of lash a nigga, escept nigga sassbox, nigga thief, nigga drunk, nigga break hoss''leg?"
46622	Who enjoys health-- who is so sensible of the rapture of being well, as he who has just been relieved from sickness?
46622	Who say me_ no_ dah?"
46622	Who say me_ no_, hah?
46622	Who says chain nigga in Vaginnee?
46622	Who then can say the calling of the quack is not honest-- nay, even philanthropic?
46622	Who''ll hab you?
46622	Who, in fine, tastes of the bliss of happiness like him who is introduced to it after a probation of suffering?
46622	Why den, wh- wh- wh-_who''s_ slave?
46622	Why for dey do dat?
46622	Why should the folly of a feudal aristocracy prevail under the shadow of a purely democratic government?
46622	Wilt thou sell me to violent men and madmen, who will wrongfully take my life?
46622	Yes, uncle, would you believe it?
46622	You run away, ha?
46622	_ De fat ob de slave_--what he mean, heh?
46622	_ I_ use bad language?
46622	a blasphemer?
46622	a house- burner?
46622	a ravisher?
46622	a thief?
46622	and does thee open thee eyes again?
46622	and give thee back the money?
46622	and had my fate brought me to this grievous pass?
46622	and what is that_ thy_ business?"
46622	and why dost thou conduct them thus in chains through the free state of Pennsylvania?"
46622	and why dost thou hold him in bonds?
46622	and, as merchandise, shall it not be lawfully bought and sold?"
46622	can you not refrain from this dreadful indulgence?
46622	confessed what?
46622	cried my jailer,"never heard of Zachariah Longstraw, the famous abolitionist?"
46622	cried the beldam, regarding me with surprise and contempt;"what you do when you run away, ha?
46622	cried the old woman, roused by the noise I made;"whaw dat, you nigga Tom?
46622	dat_ you_, Rose?
46622	did you ebber see de debbil?
46622	for Heaven''s sake,"said I, wringing my very hands in despair,"_ what_ will tempt you to quit this horrid practice?"
46622	have n''t I given up Ellen Wild to please thee?
46622	have n''t I humoured all thy foolish old notions, even to the point of giving alms, talking about virtue and philanthropy, and so on?
46622	he cried;"hab a right to fr- fr- fr- freedom,''case Gorra- matty no s- s- s- sell me?
46622	if a nigga break a neck, ca n''t a nigga hold- a still?"
46622	is de nigga mad?"
46622	is it a true, right up- and- down, no- mistake abolitionist?"
46622	it do n''t look so well as the others; but who would believe it was solid stone?
46622	of the devil and the world of torment?"
46622	old Slabsides,"said he,"ar''n''t you past grumbling?"
46622	or,"What_ will_ become of them?"
46622	said Governor, interrupting him, and looking round with the air of a lord;"I be king, hah?
46622	said Governor;"Decoration of Independence say_ dat_?
46622	said Governor;"de chain and de cowhide?
46622	said I, as he swallowed the vile potion;"have you neither respect nor shame?
46622	said I, filled with virtuous indignation, and thrusting my head from the cart so as to address the foremost rider,"what does thee mean, friend?
46622	said I, jumping on my hind legs, and dancing about to avoid his lashes,"what do you mean?"
46622	said I, recollecting myself;"I wonder what I was talking about?
46622	said I, taking about thirty seconds to gape out each word, it seemed such tiresome work to articulate;"what do you want?"
46622	said I,"am I sick?"
46622	said I,"does thou strive to conceal it?"
46622	said I,"have I so much property?"
46622	said I,"how canst thou look me in the face, having ruined me?"
46622	said I,"will you sell my life for money?"
46622	said I;"how could he leave a legacy to a man universally considered dead?"
46622	said I;"is it true?"
46622	said I;"is thee a friend of that villain, Abel Snipe?"
46622	said he,"and what are thy distresses?
46622	said my friend Ebenezer,"do n''t you know my little Ellen?"
46622	sell him low price, send Mississippi-- what den?
46622	stealin''sugah?
46622	thought I,"does a slave ever eat too much?"
46622	thy head filled with achings, dizziness, and streaks of lightning?
46622	to have it now drowned in vinegar, now scorched as with hot potatoes?
46622	two white men whip a nigga?
46622	vat shall I do mit de great discoaver?
46622	whar you larn to read?"
46622	what aw the use of carrying the crittur so faw?
46622	what but a great gallery of pictures, painted by the hand of Providence?
46622	what den?"
46622	what did they design doing with me?
46622	what even are power and glory?
46622	what is grandeur?
46622	what was their object in carrying me off?
46622	what you been doin?
46622	what you doin''dah?
46622	which had been given me only to tantalize?
46622	who licks Gubbe''nor?
46622	who says cowhide nigga in Vaginnee?
46622	who says_ no_ to dat?
46622	who''ll feed you?
46622	who''ll own a good- fo''-nothin''runaway nigga, I say, ha?
46622	who''ll take care of you?
46622	why you no come down work?"
40525	Adheres?
40525	And have you proved it otherwise?
40525	And how does Kathie bear it?
40525	And what puzzles you?
40525	And what troubles you?
40525	And why does not Mrs. Wilder interfere, or is she on the patrician side?
40525	And you will forgive that-- revenge? 40525 And you would like to have her come?"
40525	And you would not have done this? 40525 Are you asked to give up always?"
40525	Are you going to Belle Hadden''s party?
40525	Are you going to keep Kathie all the afternoon?
40525	Are you sorry that you did it?
40525	Are you sure you''ve been here all the time? 40525 Are you well?
40525	Aunt Ruth,she said, in a little perplexity,"why is it that a person is not always willing to try to do right first of all?
40525	Belle,she began, sharply,"how could you have committed such a blunder as to omit that pretty little Miss Alston from your party- list?
40525	But O, did n''t you miss Rob?
40525	But O, is n''t it lonely?
40525	But he wo n''t go,she sobbed;"do you think he will?
40525	But how can you tell?
40525	But how did you come to visit the Strongs?
40525	But how to come?
40525	But if I were drafted?
40525	But if education should make Sarah discontented and unhappy?
40525	But if you were a man and had a wife, as well as bairnies, three or four, or half a dozen, and were compelled to leave them to poverty?
40525	But what are you doing over here? 40525 But what if-- she_ should_ be ashamed of her home, after all?
40525	But what makes you-- what keeps you in such a heaven of content? 40525 But what_ is_ it?"
40525	But, Kathie-- what has happened, little one?
40525	Can I help you?
40525	Can such blossoming bring forth good, wholesome fruit?
40525	Child, are you one of God''s own-- Heaven- sent? 40525 Child,"he asked,"how did you stand fire last winter when you were so suddenly brought to the front?
40525	Could n''t I?
40525	DO you think we could go to Middleville to- day?
40525	Did he?
40525	Did it surprise you when you heard that you were drafted?
40525	Did they live here then?
40525	Did you have a nice visit?
40525	Did you mean to enlist any way?
40525	Do n''t you get dreadfully dull sometimes?
40525	Do n''t you have a little too much in- doors and study?
40525	Do n''t you like tableaux?
40525	Do you love me so well, my child? 40525 Do you not find it easier than you did two years ago?"
40525	Do you not?
40525	Do you really wish me to?
40525	Do you suppose it is really true?
40525	Do you suppose there is anything in it?
40525	Do you want to put the lichen up in your room?
40525	Does not God leave a little to us? 40525 Girls, have n''t you asked Kathie Alston?"
40525	Has he been in any scrapes yet, Miss Kathie?
40525	Has n''t he? 40525 Have you brought her?"
40525	Have you heard bad news?
40525	Have you sold anything?
40525	Here,--to Brookside?
40525	Home- guard?
40525	How can_ she_ help it?
40525	How did you come to take it?
40525	How do you do, Sarah?
40525	How do you make them''ere things?
40525	How is Miss Jessie to- night?
40525	How much fur these caliker aperns?
40525	I heard Sarah ask if she might write to you; what did you answer?
40525	I wonder if there is n''t something better to this life than the clothes one wears?
40525	I wonder if you will be homesick?
40525	I wonder why it is, Kathie? 40525 In what respect?"
40525	Injudicious, I suppose you mean? 40525 Is it about Uncle Robert?"
40525	Is it discouraging to eat when you are hungry?
40525	Is it true that there is a scarcity of substitutes?
40525	Is it? 40525 Is n''t it dreadful?"
40525	Is n''t it odd,Mr. Meredith said, in a lower tone, taking his wife''s hand,"that it was through Kathie we came to know each other?
40525	Is n''t your uncle willing that you should have a chambermaid?
40525	Is that_ all_ you''ve taken in?
40525	Is this Middleville?
40525	Is your brother anywhere about?
40525	It is discouraging,--isn''t it, Aunt Ruth?
40525	It is right to have the cultivation, the pretty houses, the beautiful furniture and pictures and-- dresses?
40525	It is too bad,--isn''t it? 40525 It is very good of them,--isn''t it?"
40525	It seems hard, does n''t it, just for one little thing? 40525 It was n''t merely your regard for your mother or Uncle Robert?"
40525	Mamma, why did not we, when we were very poor, grow careless? 40525 Miss-- Kathie-- Alston?"
40525	No?
40525	Not particularly,--why?
40525	Now, Sary Ann, where''s the picter you want?
40525	Now, which is the back road, I wonder?
40525	O mamma, why?
40525	O, have n''t you heard?
40525	Our other soldier--"Mr. Morrison-- O child, what tidings of him?
40525	Pasted on?
40525	Shall I read it aloud?
40525	So you are not quite convinced that it is wisest to sow beside all waters?
40525	So you really wo n''t do that little favor?
40525	So you think it rather funny to be forced to do what you would not choose of your free- will?
40525	Suppose we should drive out to see her on some Saturday? 40525 The being drafted as well?"
40525	Then I suppose I ought to try and make some one happy?
40525	Then he is not sorry that he re- enlisted?
40525	Then you think I may?
40525	Then you think I ought to volunteer?
40525	There_ can not_ be any mistake?
40525	To assist you in learning your lessons?
40525	Uncle Robert, would it be rude to send Sarah a pretty blue hair- ribbon, and tell her a little about contrasting colors? 40525 Uncle Robert,"Kathie said, as they were riding homeward,"could a drafted man offer a substitute just the same?"
40525	Uncle Robert,he began, presently,"do n''t you think it fair that I should follow out my own wishes_ sometimes_?
40525	Uncle Robert,she said,"do you believe there is any hope that Mr. Morrison may still be alive?"
40525	WELL, Kathie, was the visit a success?
40525	Was Santa Claus good to you, Miss Kathie?
40525	Was it really lost time?
40525	Was it some more Christmas?
40525	Was my letter all right?
40525	Well, Miss Thoughtful, what is it now? 40525 Well, should you know me?"
40525	Well?
40525	What about the cowardice of the proceeding?
40525	What did Ada say?
40525	What did he do?
40525	What has happened among you girls? 40525 What is it?"
40525	What is it?
40525	What is it?
40525	What is that, Lottie?
40525	What is the matter now? 40525 What is the matter?
40525	What ought I to do, little one?
40525	What perplexes you then, Kitty?
40525	What should you do, Kathie Alston, if you had been intimate with her?
40525	What then?
40525	What will there be so jolly about it, Rob?
40525	What will you do?
40525	What will you give me for a letter with a grand seal as if it came from the very Commander- in- Chief or the President? 40525 What''s the price of this?"
40525	What?
40525	When there is no company? 40525 When will you go?"
40525	Where does Mr. Jotham Strong live?
40525	Where is he?
40525	Where is your uncle?
40525	Where shall we drive?
40525	Where were you going gypsy fashion?
40525	Where_ do_ people make a distinction? 40525 Whether it would be proper,--is that what you mean?"
40525	Which is the back road?
40525	Which way you goin''?
40525	Which would give you the most satisfaction,--to know that you had made two or three people happy, or to enjoy some pleasure alone by yourself? 40525 Who is_ she_?"
40525	Who of us has? 40525 Why did you do it at all then?"
40525	Why did you not speak of it, Kathie?
40525	Why not, to be sure?
40525	Why, Miss Weston,he said, softly,"where''s your specs?
40525	Why, what else could I do? 40525 Will you try?"
40525	Would a thousand dollars be too much?
40525	Would you like me to accompany you? 40525 Would you mind running out?
40525	Would you take the buggy?
40525	Yet when one means to try-- is trying-- will it never come easy?
40525	You are going over to Mrs. Coleman''s,--are you not?
40525	You are going to the Darrells''?
40525	You believe, Miss Kathie, that what we do at home is just as good in God''s eyes as if we did it for a stranger? 40525 You did n''t ask him to do it?"
40525	You find, then, that no one is quite exempt from the warfare?
40525	You have heard the news, Kitty?
40525	You still go to school?
40525	Your side?
40525	Ah, was it not true that God restored fourfold?
40525	Ai n''t your feet half froze?"
40525	And if he never came back--""But, Uncle Robert, do n''t you think it right for a man to be patriotic?"
40525	And was Sarah having a bright Christmas?
40525	And was there not something grander and finer in this last act of heroism than many people were capable of?
40525	And why is n''t your hair done up in queer little puffs?"
40525	And why would n''t she be just as good and just as much of a lady if she did take it?
40525	Any new gift for Sarah?"
40525	Are the ponies in good order?"
40525	Are they really rich,--the Alstons?"
40525	Are you not satisfied to have me stay, or am I less of a hero in your eyes?"
40525	Are you quite sure?"
40525	Are you really going to have them?"
40525	Been in the Dutch kitchen?"
40525	But O, will he never get well?
40525	But she said, rather gayly,"In what respect?"
40525	Can you crochet?"
40525	Did n''t that make her blood a little blue?
40525	Did you finish your shopping?"
40525	Did you make the frames?"
40525	Do n''t you keep servants?
40525	Do n''t you s''pose I could put''em up?
40525	Do n''t you suppose he is just aching to be at home?"
40525	Do n''t you suppose you shall ever go to Saratoga?"
40525	Do they think Mr. Meredith will-- never get well?"
40525	Do you believe that your God_ could_ love and pity me a little?"
40525	Do you ever go chestnutting?"
40525	Do you go to school there?
40525	Do you know Indian pipe?"
40525	Do you know how to make''em?"
40525	Do you like her?"
40525	Do you think He will accept me, Kathie?"
40525	Does not your teacher correct you?"
40525	Does-- Miss Jessie know?"
40525	Had she been challenged at the outpost and found without a countersign?
40525	Has she offended you?
40525	Have they found his body?"
40525	Have you begun gardening yet, Kathie?
40525	How can we spare him?"
40525	How could she direct another?
40525	How did you do it?"
40525	How is your uncle?
40525	How much duty did a man or a woman owe to these great life questions?
40525	I thought it quite hard to be treated so unjustly at school, but what was it compared with giving up one''s life?"
40525	I wonder if we do not sometimes forget the One who died eighteen hundred years ago?
40525	I wonder what makes it?"
40525	I''ll be sure to remember that,"Sarah answered, with great earnestness;"and what else?"
40525	If he do it bravely, is it not a little of the good fruit?
40525	If his friends should not have heard, will you please inform them?
40525	If she could have chosen for him, like Charlie, she would have desired his return; but if every wife and every mother felt so about their soldiers?
40525	Is it a natural gift or grace?"
40525	Is it not unjust to ask me to give up always?"
40525	Is it wrong for everybody to look as pretty as he or she can?"
40525	Is it_ quite_ right?"
40525	Is n''t it delightful to have this sofa?
40525	Is n''t it hideously ugly?
40525	Is n''t there something very unjust about girls,--some girls, I mean?"
40525	Is that the uncle you wrote about in your letter?"
40525	Is there a standing quarrel?"
40525	It seemed that she knew so little herself, how then could she direct another?
40525	Kathie, how_ can_ you bear everything so patiently?"
40525	Kathie, will you run over to the Lodge and ask Mr. Morrison to drive me to the station by six?"
40525	Need it occupy all one''s time and one''s desires?
40525	Now she made sundry mysterious confidences, prefaced with,"Would you have believed it?"
40525	Now what do you think we ought to give him?"
40525	Now, mother, you wo n''t let Freddy meddle with them while I am gone,--will you?
40525	Once in a while we can do larger things; but is n''t it the little deeds that require the most patience?
40525	She hated to be considered mean or shabby, or, worst of all, deficient in taste; yet how much of it was right?
40525	So you came near losing your dear uncle, my child?"
40525	That Lottie should be vexed with her she did not so much wonder at, but why should the other girls shun her?
40525	That looks rather unjust, does n''t it?"
40525	The grace of God; but then how was one to get this grace?
40525	Then he said,"Of what are you thinking, my darling?"
40525	Then, looking into her eyes,"You have heard--""About Mr. Meredith?
40525	There''s no one here, so why ca n''t you shut up shop?"
40525	They like a rambling, restless life, and care little for danger, little for death; but is it an intelligent courage,--the highest and noblest kind?
40525	Was Rob fighting the good fight?
40525	Was death only an interruption to pleasure?
40525	Was he growing more serious, clearer- eyed?
40525	Was it God''s love and grace that brought human souls so near together and made them one great family?
40525	Was it because Ada was more gracious than usual?
40525	Was it because Kathie always had some good work in hand?
40525	Was it selfish not to want to stay here?
40525	Was n''t it sad?"
40525	Was this the love of God,--the grace which was promised to well- doing?
40525	Well, Sary Ann?
40525	Were all the rest of the world to have their own way and pleasures, and he never?
40525	What can we ever do to merit them?"
40525	What correspondent have you in Washington, we would all like to know?"
40525	What could Kathie say,--blame her brave comrade?
40525	What could she do of her own self?
40525	What good could he do?"
40525	What had she done to these girls?
40525	What if he should be homesick?
40525	What is the inside of their house like?"
40525	What is your opinion, Dora?"
40525	What other mistakes were there?"
40525	What was it that helped his mother, and Uncle Robert, and Kathie?
40525	What was the man''s life?
40525	What was there about this family that charmed so insensibly?
40525	What was there to cry about?
40525	What will Ada say?
40525	What would Miss Jessie say?
40525	What''s the price of that?"
40525	What_ is_ it?"
40525	What_ was_ Miss Weston doing in the Dutch kitchen all this while?
40525	When he came back to her he said, softly,"Kathie, will you not come and keep her table for a little while?
40525	Where do you find such beautiful specimens?"
40525	Where is Middleville?"
40525	Who_ is_ Kathie Alston, anyhow?
40525	Whose could it be?
40525	Why could n''t he remember?
40525	Why could n''t the girls have stayed on the balcony and talked?
40525	Why did n''t God make the wrong so that you could see it plainly?"
40525	Why did n''t she put blue, by way of contrast?"
40525	Why did n''t some one think of her?
40525	Why had it been so hard a moment ago?
40525	Why had it not been as easy to be good and pleasant to- night as some other times when mamma did not think a coveted indulgence necessary?
40525	Why have n''t you asked her and Kathie Alston?"
40525	Why should the Alstons be ashamed of it?
40525	Why-- isn''t it delightful?"
40525	Will it make her coarse and vulgar?"
40525	Will you go?"
40525	Wo n''t it be jolly?"
40525	Would it answer?"
40525	Would one really grand action make amends for all?"
40525	Yet what could be left out?
40525	Yet, if she lost her fortune, would they let her drop out of sight and out of mind?
40525	You do n''t have to work,--do you?"
40525	You do not think mamma would object?"
40525	You remember Mrs. Duncan?
40525	You remember the day he was so elated about the draft?"
40525	You think it was not right for me to tell?"
40525	_ Can_ you answer my question?
40525	a lady like you?
40525	asked Uncle Robert,"or is it a secret?"
40525	exclaimed Kathie, with a cry,"is there any news?
40525	exclaimed Uncle Robert;"are you ready?"
40525	the latter exclaimed, fretfully,"are n''t you half tired to death, Kathie Alston?
40525	with a quick cry,"did you read this?"
31524	Ai n''t it awful about the Saline country?
31524	All about me? 31524 Am I, Marjie?
31524	And after that?
31524	And by the way, did you settle it with the widow, too? 31524 And do you mean to say that because Amos Judson turned you off and cut you out of his will, you had to come out to this forsaken land?
31524	And if he really wants to do better, what have we all been told in the Sunday- school? 31524 And take some girl along?
31524	And what''s below you?
31524	And when the campaign''s over,queried O''mie,"will you stay in the army?"
31524	And you told him good- bye at your own door?
31524	And you would let that other girl take care of herself, would n''t you, while I was there? 31524 And you''ll be sure to keep still about my dad, too, wo n''t you?"
31524	Are n''t you willing to right the wrongs you''ve done, and save yourself, too?
31524	Are you afraid of Indians?
31524	Are you afraid of them, Candace?
31524	Are you going out West to stay?
31524	Are you leaving us?
31524	Are you mine once more?
31524	Are you tired after your journey?
31524	Are you waiting for me here?
31524	Better now? 31524 Bud, you tow- headed infant, how the dickens and tomhill did you manage to break into good society out here?"
31524	But had n''t ye heard? 31524 But whose flower wreath could it have been?"
31524	But why did n''t you stay there?
31524	But why leave here?
31524	But,Tell persisted,"how do the Injuns themselves feel?"
31524	Ca n''t you, ca n''t you put us to work?
31524	Can they do better than that, Grover?
31524	Can we have a room downstairs? 31524 Can ye picture what would be down there now?
31524	Could anything have happened to him?
31524	Could it be an Indian camp- fire?
31524	Could you, Phil? 31524 Did Amos Judson tell you all this, Mother?"
31524	Did I know Judson? 31524 Did he tell you about his girl here?"
31524	Did n''t find any dead dogs nor children next mornin'', did ye, O''mie?
31524	Did n''t ye hear,''four A. M. sharp''? 31524 Did she have on a red blanket too, Saturday afternoon?"
31524	Did you follow it?
31524	Did you go near the cabin?
31524	Did you know her or her husband?
31524	Did you see any one, or is it just a wayside camp for movers going out on the trail?
31524	Did you see him again that night?
31524	Did you see him first?
31524	Do n''t you really care for Lettie, Phil? 31524 Do n''t you think he will be good now, Phil?"
31524	Do you know how Jean Pahusca came to carry a knife for years with the name,''Jean Le Claire,''cut in the blade? 31524 Do you mean to say, Thomas O''Meara--?"
31524	Do you really think he will be good now?
31524	Do you remember the day Judge Baronet took his squad out av Springvale, Phil? 31524 Father Le Claire, can you tell me anything about Jean Pahusca, and where he is now?"
31524	Father Le Claire, how do the Injuns feel about this fracas now?
31524	Father, am I a fool, or is it in the Baronet blood to love deeply and constantly even unto death?
31524	Father, must that trip be made to- day? 31524 Father, you remember when you were twenty- one?"
31524	Father,I began hesitatingly,"Father, do you still love my mother?
31524	For goodness''sake, who goes there?
31524	Had n''t we better turn back now? 31524 Had n''t you heard?"
31524	Has anybody seen him this morning?
31524	Has he been flirting with some one, Mr. Tillhurst? 31524 Has he given you cause?"
31524	Has n''t that Indian massacre been avenged yet?
31524	Have ye talked wid Father Le Claire?
31524	Have you come to the cross- roads, Phil?
31524	Have you heard the news?
31524	Have you talked to O''mie of this?
31524	He did? 31524 He took you home from the Andersons''party the night Dave Mead was at Red Range?"
31524	His will? 31524 How about Brother Dodd?"
31524	How about that island, Grover?
31524	How can anybody help lovin''her?
31524	How can you get some, Bud? 31524 How come the rid flowers stuck with the little burrs on your dress?
31524	How did you get here, O''mie?
31524	How do you do?
31524	How does this concern you, Phil?
31524	How much cause have you given her? 31524 How much time will it require to get your counsel and come here again?"
31524	I will see you again; may I?
31524	I''ll guess that''s petticoats going up there,I said mentally,"but who''s hunting wild flowers out here alone this time of night?
31524	I, strolling? 31524 I?
31524	I? 31524 I?
31524	In no way, then, has Philip ever done you any wrong? 31524 Is it whiskey?"
31524	Is n''t that all?
31524	Is that the biggest hostler you''ve got?
31524	Is that the lilac that is so fragrant?
31524	Is the town safe?
31524	Is this your story?
31524	It must be movers, and as to that red flash of color, are you real sure it was not just a part of the rose- hued world out there?
31524	Look at the ould man, now, would ye? 31524 Marjie, can it be you?
31524	Marjie,I said gently,"will you kiss me and tell me that you love me?"
31524	May I ask you one favor?
31524	May I see you just a minute? 31524 May I take something else to Aunt Candace, too, Marjie?"
31524	May I take you home, Marjie, and tell you how sweet that letter was?
31524	Mr. Mapleson, will you repeat to Le Claire what you have just told me and show him your affidavits and records?
31524	Mrs. Gentry,Le Claire asked abruptly,"where did you find O''mie?"
31524	Now what the deuce can you do in the army, O''mie?
31524	Now''d ye ever see a finer- lookin''couple?
31524	Now, Cam, has anybody ever heard her say she was engaged? 31524 Now, Phil, where did you get that knife?"
31524	Now, as to this half- breed, why the devil did n''t you kill him when you had the chance? 31524 Now, how did he ever get to that place, O''mie?"
31524	Now, will you tell us what you know of this case?
31524	Nowhere, is she? 31524 O''mie, we know, and Father Le Claire knows, but how can we make those foolish girls understand?
31524	O''mie, you heard Dr. Hemingway''s prayer last night?
31524	Of his own choice?
31524	Oh, Marjie, my Marjie, what is wrong?
31524	Oh, O''mie, what are you forever tagging me for?
31524	Oh, Phil, Phil, are you here again? 31524 Oh, Phil, what shall we do?
31524	Or you?
31524	Phil Baronet, you thon of a horthe- thief, where have you been keeping yourthelf? 31524 Phil, did Le Claire suggest any property?"
31524	Phil, do ye remimber that May mornin''when ye broke through the vines av the Hermit''s Cave? 31524 Phil, when did you see Jean Pahusca last?"
31524	Phil, why do you hate me?
31524	Phil,Aunt Candace was at the door now,"have you thought of the Hermit''s Cave?"
31524	Philip, why do you consider the cave possible?
31524	Phwat can I do? 31524 Really, is there?"
31524	Say, Clate, where''s Bud going?
31524	Settle it? 31524 Shall I do it, little sister?
31524	Shall we tell Le Claire?
31524	Something else now?
31524	Spakin''of bein''paupers and bein''kept by Judson, Lettie-- who is payin''the wages of sin, in money and fine clothes, right now? 31524 Stands to reason a boy who can live in Kansas would go back to Massachusetts, does n''t it?"
31524	Tell me, O''mie, what''s he done?
31524	Tell me, O''mie,I said at last,"how you happened to find me up there two hours ago?"
31524	That means we''ll never get across either, does n''t it?
31524	Them horses dangerous?
31524	There is no stain somewhere, no folly of idle flirtation, no weakness? 31524 They call that being''locoed''out on the Plains, do n''t they?"
31524	Tobacco?
31524	Uncle Cam, where is O''mie? 31524 Until when?"
31524	Was she never heard of again?
31524	Well, an''phwat did somethin''do to you?
31524	Well, little sweetheart, honest now, and I wo n''t tell, and it''s none of my doggoned business neither; but be you goin''to marry Amos Judson?
31524	Well, what ever did become of that Jean, anyhow? 31524 Well, what is it you want?"
31524	Well, what is it?
31524	Well, what took her to the-- to the old cabin out there?
31524	Well, what was it, O''mie?
31524	Well, who be thaid lady?
31524	Well, why not set your cap fur the widder? 31524 Well,"I said,"will I do?"
31524	Well?
31524	Were you waiting for me, dearie? 31524 What are you doing, Pete?"
31524	What are you going to do, Phil?
31524	What are you going to do? 31524 What brought you out here, Bud?"
31524	What can I do for you, Lettie?
31524	What do you mean?
31524	What does he come here so much for, anyhow?
31524	What else?
31524	What for?
31524	What has happened, Philip?
31524	What is it, Marjie?
31524	What is it, Phil? 31524 What is it, Phil?"
31524	What is it?
31524	What is your name, and what do you want?
31524	What makes you call me''Star- face''? 31524 What makes you lonesome, O''mie?"
31524	What makes you think so, John?
31524	What news?
31524	What part of town did he have, Philip?
31524	What was it your business?
31524	What was it, Marjie?
31524	What was it, a rattlesnake?
31524	What were you doing there?
31524	What will you do with him?
31524	What''s Tell Mapleson after this year, d''ye reckon? 31524 What''s that?"
31524	What''s the matter down there?
31524	What''s the matter with these critters, Phil?
31524	What''s the matter, Baronet? 31524 What''s the matter, Baronet?"
31524	What''s the matter, O''mie? 31524 What''s the matter, Phil?"
31524	What''s these Kansas men with their capital letters got to do with it?
31524	What''s your name?
31524	What''th going to be done?
31524	When are you going to leave?
31524	When do you go home?
31524	When shall I call?
31524	When was that one night?
31524	Where are you going, Marjie?
31524	Where does he live?
31524	Where has he been? 31524 Where is your home, your tepee?"
31524	Where was he at that time?
31524	Where was he?
31524	Where will you go now?
31524	Where will you go, my boy?
31524	Where''s Aunt Candace?
31524	Where''s O''mie?
31524	Where''s my evidence?
31524	Where? 31524 Who is he, daughter?"
31524	Who taketh your plathe, O''mie?
31524	Who told you he was there, father?
31524	Who took you home the second time?
31524	Whose business?
31524	Whose business?
31524	Why ca n''t he stay Injun? 31524 Why did n''t I get a letter, dearie?"
31524	Why did n''t you come home with the crowd, handsome giant?
31524	Why did n''t you say so?
31524	Why did you leave Massachusetts?
31524	Why do you ask?
31524	Why not tell me now what father knows?
31524	Why should it be small?
31524	Why should you care?
31524	Why, O''mie?
31524	Why, boys, what''s all this delegation mean?
31524	Why, what did he fear?
31524	Why, where was Uncle Cam?
31524	Why?
31524	Will you and Judson kill time down here?
31524	Will you help us out of this, Le Claire?
31524	Will you sign a relinquishment to your claim, and trust to me that it is the best for us to do?
31524	Will you stay with me, Bud, till I get up there?
31524	Will you take this young lady home for me? 31524 Will you wear it again for me, dearie?"
31524	With Phil?
31524	Would n''t a Injun look funny with my thcalp?
31524	Would you know it, Marjie, if you thaw it again?
31524	Would you really do that, O''mie?
31524	Yes, you narrow, grasping robber of orphans, why?
31524	You Judge Baronet''s son?
31524	You are safe still?
31524	You care so much for another man''s wife? 31524 You did n''t see who was on the horse, did you?"
31524	You go at sunrise?
31524	You know that rich Melrose girl''s gone back to Topeka?
31524	You know the purpose of Amos Judson''s visit with your mother yesterday?
31524	You say you wo n''t?
31524	You sleep well?
31524	You two gettin''ready to elope? 31524 You wanted to see me, Phil?"
31524	You wanted to see me?
31524	You will look after them, John? 31524 You''ll go to prayer meeting, Phil?"
31524	You''ll never let the Indians get you, will you, Phil?
31524	Ai n''t you sometimes?"
31524	An''what more could a man do?
31524	And a voice, Marjie''s sweet voice, called anxiously:"Is that you, Phil?
31524	And his pleading voice,"Phil, ye''ll come soon, wo n''t ye?"
31524	And now, what else?"
31524	And phwat''s to be nixt?"
31524	And second, is the young man we call O''mie heir to the same?
31524	And when King Lear asked,"What''s that?"
31524	And who is his beneficiary?"
31524	Any old waterproof cloak to lend me, girlie?"
31524	Anybody here seen him for five years?"
31524	Anything except a pretty girl?"
31524	Are n''t we pretty near the edge?
31524	Are n''t you proud of the name, John?"
31524	Are they?"
31524	Are you afraid of ghosts?"
31524	Are you goin''to quit it?
31524	Are you scared or sick?"
31524	Are you the man to get it?"
31524	At the supper table my host went directly to my case by asking,"Have you come out here to prospect or to take hold?"
31524	Besides, who wants to back out?
31524	But how about her?"
31524	But tell me, Father,"I had dropped down beside him again,"do you still love my mother?
31524	But the query,"Where''s Phil, now?"
31524	But what is the matter, Phil?"
31524	But what took you to the top of the cliff at midnight?
31524	But where is Philip?"
31524	But where was he after that?
31524	But who has spoken out for these-- the women and the young?
31524	But who is this shadow of Jean Pahusca''s-- a priest in civilization, a renegade on the Plains?
31524	But you''ll promise, wo n''t you, for the sake of my husband?
31524	CHAPTER X O''MIE''S CHOICE And how can man die better Than facing fearful odds For the ashes of his fathers And the temples of his gods?
31524	Cam groaned,"can anything have happened to him?"
31524	Can a career like this be atoned for with a bank check and interest at eight per cent?"
31524	Can you imagine what his mother felt when she found her boy was stolen?
31524	Can you picture the joy of that reunion?
31524	Could I be deceiving her by putting Rachel off in her presence?
31524	Could I be the same boy that watched that line of blue- coats file out of Springvale and across the rocky ford of the Neosho that summer day?
31524	Could I?
31524	Could it be that her mother was trying to influence my father in her favor?
31524	Could she be in league against me?
31524	Could twenty- four hours of distrust and misunderstanding displace these fourteen years of happy thinking?
31524	Could you care for anybody else?
31524	Could you go out again to- morrow?"
31524	D''ye just notice Phil''s hair, layin''in soft thick waves?
31524	D''ye see?"
31524	D''ye''s lief come into town that way?"
31524	Did I know her?"
31524	Did I remember?
31524	Did a merciful God forget the Plains in those days of prairie conquest?
31524	Did he iver decaive?
31524	Did he iver do a cruelty to a helpless thing, or fight a smaller boy?
31524	Did he iver turn coward in a place where courage was needed?
31524	Did his manner please Marjie?
31524	Did my love for her spring into being at that instant?
31524	Did n''t they have their full swing at you?"
31524	Did n''t we settle that in those days together at dear old Rockport?
31524	Did you ever feel as if you were near somebody you could n''t see?"
31524	Do I love the woman who gave you birth?
31524	Do you know the writing?"
31524	Do you prefer any witness or counsel, or shall we settle this alone?"
31524	Do you remember how I would always get on your side of the game when Jean Pahusca played with us?"
31524	Do you remember when we played hide- and- seek in there?"
31524	Do you see now?"
31524	Do you see?"
31524	Do you think he is safe?"
31524	Do you want it?"
31524	Does a man love the same woman always?"
31524	Ever thee a tow- headed flying thquirrel?"
31524	Faintly, just beside me, came the reply:"Phil, you''ve come?
31524	First, did O''Meara give up the land he entered?
31524	For suddenly came the query"How can I best take care of her?
31524	For why?
31524	Fur why?
31524	Goin''northwest?
31524	Had I not seen the unselfish, kindly, generous spirit that had marked all his business career?
31524	Had he told me that to give me courage in my hour of shrinking?
31524	Had we not lived on this Kansas border in all those plastic years when the mind takes deepest impressions?
31524	Had we not sworn our fealty to the flag, and protection to our town in our boyish patriotism the Summer before?
31524	Has he been a young man of double dealing, coarse and rude with some company and refined with others?
31524	Have you and Marjie quarrelled?
31524	Have you any answer to my claim?"
31524	Have you ever known him to deceive anybody?
31524	He was no coward, nor laggard; but where could he have kept himself?
31524	He''s an Osage, is n''t he?"
31524	Honest, now, what''s what?"
31524	Honestly, now, was there iver anything in all the years we run together that was n''t square and clane and fearless and lovin''?"
31524	How can a man as good and holy as I am manage the obstreperous girls?
31524	How can a man live who has lost his wife, or his sweetheart, in that way?"
31524	How can the Good Bein''permit it?"
31524	How could God permit it?
31524	How could I ever care for a girl so mean- spirited and cruel as she had been to me?
31524	How could I meet this woman now?
31524	How could he be so good to me and then deceive me so?
31524	How did you ever get back?"
31524	How is your mother to- day?"
31524	How long will you care for her?"
31524	How much is it going to take to settle it?
31524	I did not notice him until he said slowly:"Baronet?"
31524	I know now it was only a boy''s patriotic foolishness, but who shall say it was ignoble in its influence?
31524	I s''pose you''ve heard the news?"
31524	I shall see you again-- to- morrow?"
31524	If by blood ties, why does the priest not own, or entirely disown him?
31524	If not, why does the priest protect him?
31524	Is Jean hidin''out round here again?
31524	Is Uncle Cam being imposed on?
31524	Is n''t it Longfellow who speaks of"the lovely stars, the forget- me- nots of the angels,"blossoming"in the infinite meadows of heaven"?
31524	Is n''t that true, Brother Dodd?"
31524	Is that fair to Marjie?"
31524	Is that the kind of a priest you are?"
31524	Is there any?"
31524	It was a lovely stroll though, was n''t it, Philip?"
31524	It was just Marjie''s imagination, was n''t it?"
31524	Le Claire, you are just back from the Osage Mission?"
31524	Let''em go?
31524	Mapleson, will you renounce your retainer''s fees in your interest in the orphaned?"
31524	Marjie, I''m goin''to kape these flowers till-- well, now, Marjie, shall I tell you whin?"
31524	Marjie, do you remember the time Jean Pahusca nearly got you?
31524	Marjory Whately, did anybody iver catch him in a lie?
31524	May I go to him?
31524	May I?
31524	Maybe the hole had something in it, one of Phil''s letters to Marjie, who knows?
31524	Mr. Baronet and I have recollections of two delightful years when he was in Harvard, have n''t we?"
31524	Mr. Dodd who married you to the Kiowa squaw?
31524	Now ai n''t that right?
31524	Now what had he to leave?
31524	Now, Lettie, what else?"
31524	Now, Marjie, why''d you run off?
31524	Now, why do I have to bear all of it?"
31524	O say, does that star- spangled banner yet wave O''er the land of the free and the home of the brave?
31524	O''mie?
31524	Of course, I would go to Topeka, but might she not come to Springvale?
31524	Oh, Phil, I''m so-- what?
31524	Oh, what can it all mean?
31524	Or did you think His Excellency, the Reverend Dodd was right, an''I''d cut for cover till the fuss was over?
31524	Phil, d''ye reckon this will iver be a dacent civilized country?
31524	Phil, whin does your padre and his Company start to subdue the rebillious South?"
31524	Presently she said,"May I come up to your office pretty soon?
31524	Satisfy me?
31524	See the name?"
31524	Settle this in court or out of it?"
31524	Shall I believe Lettie, or O''mie?"
31524	Shall I stay with her in the light, or go into the dark and strike the danger out of it?"
31524	Shall I tell you why?"
31524	Shall we clinch the bargain now, or do you want to think about it a little while?
31524	Shall we take this money at her father''s death?"
31524	She may be scared o''him, an''he knows it; but bedad, I''d not want to be the border ruffian that went prowlin''in there uninvited; would you?"
31524	So Marjie concluded mentally and then she asked innocently:"How can Amos Judson''s visit make this call here necessary?"
31524	Suddenly O''mie gave a start and in a voice low and even but intense he exclaimed:"For the Lord''s sake, wud ye look at that?
31524	Tell me the truth now, as you must answer for yourself sometime before the almighty and ever- living God, has Philip Baronet ever wronged you?"
31524	Tell me truly, have you done wrong?
31524	Tell me, do you care for her still?
31524	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
31524	That''s what you lawyers want, ai n''t it?"
31524	The Judge has asked two questions:''Did Patrick O''Meara ever give up his title to the land?''
31524	The first time I saw Marjie she asked,"Are you afraid of Indians?"
31524	The old tree is shapely, is n''t it?"
31524	Thee that thaplin''on the bank?
31524	Then it was that I heard O''mie''s low words:"Bedad, Phil, an''that''s how it is wid ye, is it?
31524	They had gone-- but whither?
31524	To the others it was a wasted bit of heroism, for if none of us had yet found the way to this retreat, why should we look for O''mie there?
31524	Was Le Claire a villain in holy guise?
31524	Was it inherited courage, or was it the spirit of power in that letter, Marjie''s message of love to me, that gave me grace there?
31524	Was it the will of Providence made O''mie appeal to them at the right moment?
31524	Was that a trick of Lettie''s to put Marjie out of my thought, I wondered, or did she really know my heart?
31524	Was the foolish girl attracted by this picturesque creature?
31524	We might as well get this matter between us settled here as over in the court- room, eh?"
31524	What a careless set av young idiots we were then?"
31524	What boy after that would not have braved any danger to explore the depths of this hiding- place?
31524	What business had she robbin''folks of letters, stealin''''em out, and givin''''em into wicked hands?
31524	What could I do but leave town?
31524	What could have happened to bring all this about?
31524	What did it ever grow for?"
31524	What did it mean?
31524	What did you see?
31524	What do I think?
31524	What do they know of the old Puritan blood, and the strength of the grip of a Massachusetts man?
31524	What does it mean, Phil?
31524	What else could it be?
31524	What else could that look on her face last night have meant?
31524	What else could this terrified horse with its flying harness ends mean?
31524	What else?"
31524	What else?"
31524	What had I done to be so lovingly and reverently welcomed home?
31524	What have I to fear?"
31524	What have you done with Marjie''s letter that you stole before it got to Phil?"
31524	What is that long, narrow, red light down by the creek?"
31524	What makes some folks so precious, I wonder?
31524	What word may I take to Phil for you?"
31524	What''ll he do wid the greatest common divisor an''the indicative mood an''the Sea of Azov, an''the Zambezi River, when he''s learned''em, anyhow?
31524	What''s been the matter?"
31524	What''s in gray hair and baldness, anyhow?
31524	What''s the least will satisfy you?"
31524	What''s the matter?"
31524	What''s the tariff due on this junk?"
31524	What''s yours?"
31524	When shall I call?"
31524	When shall I lave off?''
31524	Where did he come from?"
31524	Where have you been?"
31524	Where is it you are going, Phil?"
31524	Where were Custer, and Moore, and Forsyth, and Pliley, and Stillwell, and Morton, if such as I be called a hero?
31524	Where were you, Lettie, whin I was spyin''and what were you doin''at the time yoursilf?"
31524	Where''s Bud going?"
31524	Where''s O''mie?"
31524	Whin?
31524	Who are you, anyhow?
31524	Who begun it?
31524	Who do you reckon come to Springvale last month?"
31524	Who knows how soon we may need strong men in this town, men who can do the short- range work?
31524	Who says I''ve been talking about you?"
31524	Who''d want to have hair like a girl''s?
31524	Whose business was it?"
31524	Whose escort were you?"
31524	Why do n''t you go too, Phil?
31524	Why not tell me now what you know?"
31524	Why should he hesitate so now?
31524	Why should she be forever haunting my way, though?"
31524	Why should she go out there?"
31524	Why?
31524	Why?"
31524	Wid them Missouri raiders on the east and the Injuns in the southwest where''ll anybody down there be, begorra, betwixt two sich grindin''millstones?
31524	Will ye be av us, boys?
31524	Will ye stay wid us?"
31524	Will ye take''em?"
31524	Will you come up to Topeka?"
31524	Will you go over and see how Mary Gentry''s arm is, and come up to the courthouse in about half an hour?"
31524	Will you go too?"
31524	Will you go with us, Baronet?
31524	Will you help me?"
31524	Will you ride the pony?"
31524	Will you sign the papers now?"
31524	Wo n''t you?"
31524	Would I?
31524	Would this man lie now to please Judge Baronet?
31524	You are pretty tired, are n''t you?"
31524	You could like somebody else just as well, could n''t you, Phil?"
31524	You know that woman you and Bud found in Satanta''s tepee on the Washita?
31524	You said, in conclusion, that I was trackin''you, and you ask, am I goin''to quit it?
31524	You see it, do n''t you?
31524	You who have had a wife to love, a son to cherish?"
31524	You will let me feel when I am far away that you are shielding my little girl from evil, wo n''t you, Phil?"
31524	You''ll come of course?"
31524	You''re sure you know just which crevice of the rock it is?''
31524	and where was he going?"
31524	and''Is O''mie his heir, and therefore the rightful owner?''
31524	but I wish we could have been in that fight; do n''t you?"
31524	or tend to somethin''else besides your own business?
31524	or what''s to be gained by it?
31524	so that''s how it is wid ye, is it?
8459	''Garçon,''says he,''if I ask you a question will you tell me the truth?'' 8459 ''What are these fireworks for?''
8459	''What do you want of me?'' 8459 ''_ Oui, monsieur; certainement._''"Well, how much was the largest tip you ever received?"
8459	As they were coming away the great Mr. Lamar said to the poor landlady,''Madam, have you lived long in Washington?'' 8459 But,"says Bill,"did you see him?"
8459	Did you ever hear The Frenchman tell that story about Sophonisba?
8459	Did you see that?
8459	Do you think that the committee have found you out?
8459	How so?
8459	How you expect an old sport like me to bet upon a certainty?
8459	I understand,I said in an address to the assembled delegates,"that you are all for Grover Cleveland?"
8459	If,I ended my sketch,"out of the mouths of babes and sucklings, why not out of the brain of this crazed old woman of the South?"
8459	In what way do you consider it unfair, your Majesty?
8459	Is it a free fight?
8459	Is that all?
8459	Lamar,he exclaimed,"do n''t you think you have heard the greatest speech to- night that was never delivered?"
8459	My God,without a pause he continued,"is n''t that great?"
8459	That is good, is n''t it? 8459 The first thing I want to ask,"said he,"is whether that old woman was a real person or a figment of your imagination?"
8459	To whom are you referring?
8459	What do you take me for-- confidence man?
8459	What do you think of that?
8459	What do you think of this vintage?
8459	What was it?
8459	What would you do,he once said,"if you owned the Herald?"
8459	What would you suggest?
8459	What-- at the d''Orient?
8459	Where do I come in?
8459	Why,I answered,"I would stay in New York and edit it;"and then I proceeded,"but you mean to ask me what I think you ought to do with it?"
8459	''Ace high,''says the Jedge;''what you got?''
8459	''Do you remember,''the statesman, soldier and orator continued,''a young and handsome Mississippian, a member of Congress, by the name of Lamar?''
8459	''What you got?''
8459	''Will you,''he abruptly interjected,''accept the chairmanship of the board of visitors to the academy this coming June?''
8459	A little group of such men formed itself about Schurz-- then only forty- three years old-- to what end?
8459	And how?"
8459	And then life tenure after the manner of the Caesars and Cromwells of history, and especially the Latin- Americans-- Bolivar, Rosas and Diaz?
8459	Are they willfully dense?
8459	Are we on the way to another terrestrial collapse, and so on ad infinitum to the end of time?
8459	But before her time what had he been, what had he done?
8459	But what was he to do?
8459	But which among us keeps or has ever kept the middle of the road?
8459	But which page of the court calendar made you a plural?
8459	Could mortal ask for more?
8459	Could there be a stronger argument in favor of a world to come than may be found in the brevity and incertitude of the world that is?
8459	Could you not substitute some other expression?"
8459	Did Washington, when he was angry, swear like a trooper?
8459	Do the people grow degenerate?
8459	Does this make me a Baptist, I wonder?
8459	He came down from the Castle on the hill to the marketplace in the town and says he:"What do you galoots want, anyhow?"
8459	He stood quite at the head of our literature, giving the lie to the scornful query,"Who reads an American book?"
8459	He was, for all his self- sufficiency and pride, short- sighted; and yet, until they arrived, how could he foresee the developments of artillery?
8459	How could such a mà © nage last?
8459	How much does old Sam Johnson owe of the fine figure he cuts to Boswell, and, minus Boswell, how much would be left of him?
8459	I wonder if that can be justly said of the President?
8459	I wonder shall we ever get any real truth out of what is called history?
8459	I wonder where they got it?
8459	In what was he a black sheep, for that he had been one seemed certain?
8459	Mr. Barksdale said:"Would not the words''We have received with the deepest sensibility Mr. Tilden''s letter of withdrawal,''answer your purpose?"
8459	Neither shall I make apology for this long quotation by myself from myself, for am I not inditing an autobiography, so called?
8459	On one occasion I said to her:"Ellen, why do you pursue this man in this cruel way?
8459	Once after a concert he suddenly exclaimed:"Do n''t you think Wagner was a---- fraud?"
8459	Once out of the White House-- what else and what----?
8459	Only names?
8459	Pryor?"
8459	Senator Gwin of California, the eighth of February, 1858?''
8459	Ten minutes later,"Is it still a free fight?"
8459	Ten thousand heads were chopped off during the Terror in France to make room for whom?
8459	The challenge underlying prohibition is twofold: Does prohibition prohibit, and, if it does, may it not generate evils peculiarly its own?
8459	Then he asked:"What do you want for Winchester?"
8459	Then it appeared that the designated thesis read:"Which political party offers for the workingman the best solution of the tariff problem?"
8459	To what end?
8459	Was it for this that he had fought with tongue and pen and sword?
8459	Was it for this that oceans of patriotism, of treasure and of blood had been poured out?
8459	We owe a great debt to Washington, because if a third why not a fourth term?
8459	We sat together at table and suddenly he turned and said:"How are you getting on with your bill?"
8459	What are you hanging round Washington for anyhow?
8459	What boots it?
8459	What did the President know or care about foreign appointments?
8459	What do they know or care about the origins of wealth; about Venice; about Cadiz; about what is said of Wall Street?
8459	What do you want?"
8459	What else and what next?
8459	What had he done to be ashamed about or wish to conceal?
8459	What is CÃ ¦ sar to us, or we to CÃ ¦ sar?
8459	What is to be done about it?
8459	What of that?"
8459	What possible good can it do you?"
8459	What was it I was saying about statues-- that they all look alike to me?
8459	What was the matter with Nero?
8459	What was there for Webster, what was there for Clay to quibble about?
8459	When I had finished he said:"What are you doing about Winchester?"
8459	When will the world learn to discriminate?
8459	When, having failed to provoke a fight, he had taken himself off, an onlooker said:"Bill, I thought you were going to do him up?"
8459	Where must an old- line Democrat go to find himself?
8459	Where this side of heaven shall we look for the court of last resort?
8459	Where will it end?
8459	Who among us has the single right to claim for himself, and the likes of him, the divine title of a workingman?
8459	Who shall tell us the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, about Hamilton; about Burr; about CÃ ¦ sar, Caligula and Cleopatra?
8459	Who that heard them shall ever forget them?
8459	Who this side of the grave shall be sure of anything?
8459	Whom do you mean by"we"?''
8459	Why did n''t you hold back your statement a bit?
8459	Why might I not put a head and tail to this-- a foreword and a few words in conclusion-- and make it meet the purpose and serve the occasion?
8459	Why not?"
8459	Why should not you and I call him Master and kneel together in love and pity at his feet?"
8459	Wo n''t you manage it for me?"
8459	Yet have we the record of any moment when it was not so?
8459	Yet how could I accept it with the work ahead of me?
8459	Yet, to come again, d''ye mind?
33498	''When first I put this uniform on''--how did that go? 33498 ''Whom has he robbed?
33498	A noseguard? 33498 A snake?
33498	A specialty of thine?
33498	Ah!--Won''t you... get down?
33498	Ah, señor, you eshame me that I am not so hospitabble, ees eet not?
33498	Ai n''t he the Latin scholar?
33498	All this while? 33498 An''before?
33498	And how about the little eohippus?
33498	And now what? 33498 And tell him to come break Jeff out o''jail?"
33498	And who''s to be the judge of whether it''s a good law or not? 33498 And you hardly able to walk?
33498	And you wo n''t sing about Sandy to any one else?
33498	And you''ll tell me about it?
33498	Any of you know what it is?
33498	Anything else?
33498	Anything of yours you want''em to bring, Bransford?
33498	Are you lame at all?
33498	Are you lame?
33498	Are you lame?
33498	Are you sure that Bransford, or any one else, came in here at all yesterday, or did you dream it? 33498 Are you sure?"
33498	Besides, why did he run away? 33498 Blonde or brunette?"
33498	Bransford?
33498	Brother,he said cordially,"will you please go to-- home?"
33498	But I''ll see you again----"_ Never!_"----when you''re not so-- cross?
33498	But ca n''t Jeff prove where he was, maybe?
33498	But has the law no defenders?
33498	But one worse than the others-- one he hates most?
33498	But we''re friends?
33498	But what possible motive could the robber have for going to the dance at all?
33498	But why suspect young John?--why not old John?
33498	By a good man, in this connection, you mean a bad man, I presume?
33498	Ca n''t I?
33498	Ca n''t we turn off the road and hide?
33498	Ca n''t you write to that one?
33498	Cross in a boat then?
33498	Cut out from the inside-- then carried out there? 33498 Did n''t I jest tell ye?
33498	Did n''t I, now?
33498	Did n''t I? 33498 Did n''t see Gibson, did you?
33498	Did you rob the post- office at Escondido-- really?
33498	Do you intend to start up a correspondence with me without even the formality of asking my consent?
33498	Do you mean to tell me you two puling infants are out hunting down a man you never saw? 33498 Does he?"
33498	Eh? 33498 Ever read the''Fool''s Errand''?"
33498	Fine day, is n''t it?
33498	Fine large day, is n''t it?
33498	Friend of yours?
33498	Get out? 33498 Goin''to talk turkey to me?"
33498	Good dinner? 33498 Got a string?"
33498	Got that? 33498 Has n''t he a fierce and warlike appearance, though?"
33498	Has n''t she gone back to New York, I''d like to know, and left you to get out of it the best way you can? 33498 Have you anything to say?"
33498	Have you got any papers for me?
33498	He''ll shoot back on proper occasion, then? 33498 Hey?
33498	Him? 33498 Hot toddy, this weather?
33498	How can I tell? 33498 How could you-- how_ could_ you say that?"
33498	How dare you?
33498	How does thee like my gray gown?
33498	How far is it from here, Jeff?
33498	How long has this Lake got to do his filing in, Pappy?
33498	How many robbers were there? 33498 How''d you get your clothes so wet?"
33498	How''s he making it, Jimmy?
33498	Hurt those boys? 33498 Hurt?"
33498	I do n''t want to make a bally fool of myself-- do I, old Grasshopper? 33498 I thought you were not coming?"
33498	If he-- if he does n''t love you,sobbed the stricken witch,"then you''ll come back to me-- won''t you?
33498	If the robbers are frontiersmen they may be easier to get track of, as you suggest; but wo n''t they be harder to get?
33498	If you will sing for me afterward?
33498	Indeed? 33498 Is he in town?"
33498	Is it serious?
33498	Is it thou indeed, my son? 33498 Is she blonde or brunette?"
33498	Is thee lame?
33498	Is this an arrest, or do you just give me this_ in_-vite semi- officiously?
33498	Is your friend here? 33498 Jeff,"said Jeff soberly,"are you going to be a damned fool all your life?
33498	Jeff,said the mystified Ballinger, spurring up beside him,"what has the gray- haired Register done?
33498	John Wesley, do you or do you not believe Stephen W. Lake, of Agua Chiquite, to be a low- down, coniferous skunk by birth, inclination and training?
33498	Lake is one talkative little man, is n''t he? 33498 Lake?"
33498	Look? 33498 Mad?
33498	Maybe Jeff can prove he was somewhere else?
33498	Me?
33498	Meester Jeff,he demanded,"what you been a- doin''now?"
33498	Melting eyes-- and that sort of thing? 33498 Might I ask before or after exactly what fact Monte was an accessory?"
33498	No? 33498 Nor take stock of each new masker to see if he possibly was n''t the expected Mr. Bransford?
33498	Not Jeff Bransford-- up South Rainbow way?
33498	Now... how did Buttinski''s noseguard get into this bank? 33498 Oh!--did he speak?"
33498	Oh, I did n''t_ say_ anything? 33498 Oh, I_ do_ know you, do n''t I?
33498	Oh, are you hurt?
33498	Oh, come ye in peace here or come ye in war?
33498	Oh, it''s you, Jimmy? 33498 Oh, old Lars Porsena?
33498	Oh, that reminds me-- how''s old Lars Porsena?
33498	Oh, the cuckoo is a pretty bird; she comes in the spring----"What do you s''pose that night- hawk thinks about the majesty of the law?
33498	Oh, yes, that''s all right; but what makes you think I''m innocent?
33498	On the contrary, what made your Billy think it was Lake?
33498	One of my guests?
33498	Per- rhaps you have some papers for heem?
33498	Pretty good article of plain thinking, was n''t it?
33498	Ride the sorrel horse then, why do n''t you? 33498 S''pose I thought you''d wait until I come to get it?"
33498	Say, Jeff, she''s pretty easy to get acquainted with, what? 33498 See a man on a sorrel horse?"
33498	So you believe in doing evil that good may come, do you?
33498	So you''ll actually tell a lie to keep from being thought a liar? 33498 So you''ve no objection to make, if I''ve got a few dollars?
33498	So_ that''s_ the way of it? 33498 Sure?
33498	Thank you,he said; and then, quite directly:"Are you rich?"
33498	That one from the Land Office, too?
33498	That would be the devil?
33498	That? 33498 The Latin, you mean?
33498	The first thing you did was to ask me if I was lame? 33498 Then I did n''t beguile you to come?
33498	Then why do n''t you get out?
33498	There''s really no doubt but that they decided for Lake, I suppose?
33498	They got any theory about the robber?
33498	Think we can make it?
33498	This way, is n''t it?
33498	Thought you were going away, yourself, so wild and fierce?
33498	Tired, pardner?
33498	Travel? 33498 Travel?"
33498	Um-- you sing?
33498	Want to sell him?
33498	Well, anything turned up yet?
33498	Well, now, who''d''a''thought that?
33498	Well, what are you going to do? 33498 Well, what do you say?"
33498	Well?
33498	Well?
33498	Well?
33498	Well?
33498	Were you a good man before you became a banker?
33498	What Lake is it? 33498 What did he say?"
33498	What do they stand for? 33498 What is it that makes him such a dear?
33498	What made you so absurd? 33498 What shall I sing?"
33498	What sort of a man is this Bransford? 33498 What was it?
33498	What you going to do?
33498	What''ll you do, Jeff? 33498 What''s the matter with you going?"
33498	What? 33498 What?"
33498	When-- or if-- your friends find you, wo n''t it hurt you to ride?
33498	Where do you live, Hoffman?
33498	Who did it, Lars?
33498	Who did the holmesing-- John Wesley?
33498	Who''s got the gun now?
33498	Who, me?... 33498 Why Beebe?"
33498	Why Beebe?
33498	Why do n''t you ride one of our horses?
33498	Why else did you make up as a Friend then?
33498	Why not give him a chance?
33498	Why not? 33498 Why not?
33498	Why-- surely you''re not going now? 33498 Will he live, doc?"
33498	Will the watchman die, Alec, d''you think?
33498	Will you hold my garments while I stone Stephen?
33498	Will you stay here, if you marry her, Jeff?
33498	Wo n''t you sit down?
33498	Wo n''t your friend come too?
33498	Would n''t the railroads sound funny, though? 33498 You have n''t heard of it?
33498	You think it''s a put- up job? 33498 You think your secret safe, do n''t you?
33498	You wanted to see me, sheriff-- at the hotel?
33498	You was n''t lyin'', was you?
33498	You were an-- old- timer yourself, were you not?
33498	You wo n''t sing it to any one else-- Ellinor?
33498	You''re not deputies, then?
33498	You''re sure Lake did it? 33498 You''ve been away, have n''t you?"
33498	_ Did_ you have a chill, Jeff?
33498	_ Quien sabe?_Gibson drew rein.
33498	_ We?_ And who''s_ we_? 33498 _ We?_ And who''s_ we_?
33498	_ Who the hell wants to live?_A noose flew back from the darkness.
33498	***** Have I leave for a slight digression, to commit a long- delayed act of justice-- to correct a grievous wrong?
33498	*****"How on earth did you manage it?
33498	----what Lake says about us?"
33498	A frame- up?"
33498	A good sport?
33498	A rattlesnake?"
33498	After your masked ball, then what?"
33498	An Englishman''s house is his castle-- that sort of thing?
33498	And I could n''t very well go round asking folks after you''re gone-- could I?
33498	And ca n''t you scare up another operator?"
33498	And do you suppose I''d have that courthouseful of fools buzzing and whispering at her?
33498	And if you ca n''t prove it-- who the hell cares what you suspect?"
33498	And those eyes of hers-- a little on the see- you- later style, are n''t they?"
33498	And yet, if they were there, we''d hear them laughing-- don''t you think?"
33498	Any good?
33498	Anything else?"
33498	Are n''t you absurd?
33498	Are n''t you afraid you''ll get into trouble?"
33498	Are n''t you ever coming back?"
33498	Are n''t you forgetting that?"
33498	Are n''t you hurt-- truly?
33498	Are you still mad at me?"
33498	Be a great, tall, handsome beast, With hoofs to gallop on?
33498	Beebe?"
33498	Before you and Leo hit Rainbow?"
33498	Besides being an enemy of Lake''s, I mean?"
33498	Bransford?"
33498	But say, Johnny, if the money had n''t been there would n''t that have been awkward?"
33498	But, why Beebe?"
33498	By the way, Monte, would you mind if I sent some men to look through your place?
33498	CHAPTER VIII ARCADES AMBO"What means this, my lord?"
33498	CHAPTER XIV FLIGHT"Keep away from that wheelbarrow-- what the hell do you know about machinery?"
33498	Can I borrow some boiling water to mix a small prescription, or maybe seven?
33498	Can you keep it to yourself?"
33498	Changed your mind again?"
33498	Did Jeff-- Mr. Long-- did Mr. Long now attempt to escape?
33498	Did he know any of them?"
33498	Did n''t they know you?"
33498	Did you know him?"
33498	Did you want me to stand there like a stuffed Egyptian mummy?
33498	Do n''t the men at the other side know him either?
33498	Do n''t this head feel better now?"
33498	Do we have to go down the same trail again?"
33498	Do you know, Mr. Monte, I think you are quite right?"
33498	Do you live far away?
33498	Do you want to hang?
33498	Does Lake pay you by the day or by the job?"
33498	Does that mean, by any chance, that I invited you?"
33498	E. P.?
33498	Echo answers-- why?...
33498	Ellinor opened her basket and spread its tempting wares with pretty hostly care-- or is there such a word as hostessly?
33498	Ever hear about it, Sagittarius?"
33498	Exactly who is Stratton, anyhow?"
33498	Fifty?
33498	Fight?"
33498	Forty?
33498	Get him?
33498	Got that?
33498	Got that?
33498	Got your outlaw yet?
33498	Griffith?"
33498	Had she gone to New York according to the original plan?
33498	Had she heard yet?
33498	Had we better drop it with a dull, sickening thud?"
33498	Happily, either these people are insincere or they reconsider the matter-- else what should we do for families?
33498	Has Lake any bitter enemies?"
33498	Has he got any close friends here?"
33498	Has murder stained his hands with gore?"
33498	Have n''t I seen how she bosses her mother round?
33498	He sang amid the wind and rain; My wet sands gave his feet delight-- When will that traveler come again?"
33498	Her eyes were brimming sorcery; her lips looked saucy challenge; she leaned close for a whispered word in his ear:"How would you like to tackle me?"
33498	Here, read this insolent note, will you?"
33498	Hobart?"
33498	Hope so.... And I shot him?
33498	How am I to know this thing ai n''t some more of your funny streaks?
33498	How are you going to get home?
33498	How can I ever repay you?''
33498	How come you fellows to be chasin''him?"
33498	How did you know so pat where the little black horse was?
33498	How many times did they shoot old Lars-- does anybody know?
33498	How old are you, sir?
33498	How should I know what you would do?
33498	How was I to know you''d stop to fight for her with the very rope round your neck?
33498	How would you like to describe that?
33498	How''d you get in this game?"
33498	How''ll you get to El Paso?
33498	How''re you going to get him?
33498	I chose my costume solely to trap Mr. Bransford''s eye?
33498	I had no idea you thought so much of the girl----""Shut up, will you?"
33498	I had to say something-- didn''t I?
33498	I just looked an invitation, I suppose?"
33498	I really ought to see you safe back to your camp; but-- you''ll understand-- under the circumstances-- you''ll excuse me?"
33498	I want only just to ask you----""Why did you come then?
33498	I''m on the other side-- see?
33498	I''m under obligations to you, and so on-- but I''ve heard all of that kind of talk that''s good--_sabe_?"
33498	If I was dodgin''in here like him-- know what I''d do?
33498	If I was lying about the money-- how about it then?
33498	If I''m Bransford what the deuce am I doing here?
33498	If he gets the money and the insurance, too-- see?
33498	If you can prove this, why do n''t you cinch me and Felix both?
33498	If you''d just said at first that you were in the garden----Oh, why did n''t you?
33498	Is it far?"
33498	Is it worth while?
33498	Is n''t it rather unusual to go uninvited to a ball?"
33498	Is n''t that queer?
33498	Is that it?
33498	Is there any ford, do you know?"
33498	Is there any idea what time it was done?"
33498	Know anything about this one?"
33498	Lake?
33498	Lake?"
33498	Most actions are the result of mixed motives, you say?
33498	My stars, but wo n''t he get the horse- smile when the boys find out?"
33498	No hard feelings?"
33498	No small leetle cr- rime?
33498	Nor drag you into the garden?
33498	Nor squeeze your arm?"
33498	Not a yeep of protest from you now?
33498	Not las''night?
33498	Now this Stratton party-- is he some aged and venerable?
33498	Of course, if they do n''t come at all----Is your camp far?"
33498	Or has he killed ony?
33498	Or mask as a Friend in the hope that you would identify me?"
33498	Or was it all a damfool kid joke?
33498	Or what''s the crime that he has done His foes they are so mony?''"
33498	Or, if he''s downtown, what''s his name?
33498	Remember me telling you about a girl I saw on Mayhill, the day Nigger Babe throwed you off?
33498	Rex-- that''s my partner-- is quite as hungry as I am, you see; but if you could give me something-- anything you have-- to take down there?
33498	Ribs or anything?"
33498	Say, Gibson, how do you come in this galley?"
33498	Say, what are your pardners at the other side going to do for grub?"
33498	See any one go by about two hours ago?"
33498	See here, who''d sold you your chips, anyway?
33498	See here-- if I give you the straight tip will you work it up and keep your head closed until you see which way the cat jumps?
33498	See it?
33498	Send Bassett in, will you, Billy?
33498	Seven days?
33498	Shall I bring it down to you or can you climb up if I help you?
33498	So he said carelessly:"Let''s see, Bransford went as a sailor, did n''t he?
33498	Something like that?
33498	Stand the gaff?"
33498	Stratton?"
33498	Stratton?"
33498	Tears in them, maybe?
33498	That so?"
33498	That squares everything all right, does it?
33498	That was a regular triumph of matter over mind, was n''t it?"
33498	That would be Lake''s bank?
33498	That would be to commeet a r- rudeness-- no?"
33498	That''s not very polite, is it?----Are-- are you-- mad to me?"
33498	The bank robbery, the murder-- yes, she would hear of them, perhaps; but why need she hear his name?
33498	The explorer?
33498	The sheriff?
33498	Then, in a far- off, hard, judicial tone:"How long, ma''am, if I may ask, have you known that the little black horse was tangled up?"
33498	Then:"How''d you get that cut on your head?"
33498	There''s your Mr. White, and Griffith, and Gibson-- did I tell you about Gibson?"
33498	They take their masks off at midnight-- don''t they?
33498	Want to know what I think?"
33498	Was I going to make her a target for such vile tongues as yours-- for me?
33498	Was ever a poor captain in such a predicament?
33498	Was n''t I having a heap of fun?
33498	Was n''t that question meant to find out who I was?
33498	Was that only a week ago?
33498	Were you expecting arrest?
33498	Were you told about the violated trunk?
33498	What are you going to do, Jeff?
33498	What can I know about good songs-- or anything else?"
33498	What can you expect?
33498	What else could I have said?
33498	What for?"
33498	What has he stole?
33498	What is it?"
33498	What is your name?"
33498	What kind of a girl is she, anyhow, to hold clandestine interviews with a stranger?...
33498	What kind of a sack- and- snipe trick is this, anyway?
33498	What made you be a goat, Jeff?
33498	What makes you act so?"
33498	What next?
33498	What''s he done?"
33498	What''s that?"
33498	What''s that?"
33498	What''s the story about?"
33498	What''s this?"
33498	When I answered,''Not-- very,''did n''t you know at once that it was me?"
33498	When did it happen?"
33498	Where are you?_""I must go!"
33498	Where are you?_"Miss Hoffman whipped off her mask.
33498	Where can I see any better time than I had here, or find better friends?
33498	Where do you live, Ellinor?"
33498	Where''s your pardner?"
33498	White?"
33498	Who cares how it looks?
33498	Who was it said life was a poor imitation of literature?
33498	Who was it then?"
33498	Who went as a football player, White?
33498	Who''re you?
33498	Why Beebe?"
33498	Why did n''t he come in?"
33498	Why did n''t you get out of the water, then, if you are not hurt?"
33498	Why do you want me to tell you what you already know?
33498	Why not?"
33498	Why should you go any farther, anyhow?
33498	Why-- why-- why does Policeman Lake pretend he did n''t see that football player?
33498	Why?"
33498	Why?"
33498	Will you tell me truly?"
33498	Wo n''t you come back to camp with me?
33498	Would he be able to clear himself?
33498	Would she lose faith in him?
33498	Yet those blasts-- the far- seen fire-- the hearty welcome-- this delivery of himself into their hands?...
33498	You ai n''t seen nothing of him, have you?"
33498	You fellows"--he turned briskly to the two superintendents--"can''t you hold up your payday, say, until Saturday?
33498	You know him?"
33498	You own the car, then?"
33498	You see how it is, do n''t you?
33498	You two?
33498	You will play hooky, will you?
33498	You''ll go to the hotel with me, gentlemen?
33498	You''ll help me, Thompson?
33498	You?"
33498	_ Un marinero?_""Oh, no; he was atir- re''lak one--_que cosa_?--what you call thees theeng?--_un balon para jugar con los pies_?
33498	_ Un marinero?_""Oh, no; he was atir- re''lak one--_que cosa_?--what you call thees theeng?--_un balon para jugar con los pies_?
46795	Alone?
46795	And Kate had disappeared?
46795	And did you notice any such mark about the track we have been following-- anything you would know again, no matter where you saw it?
46795	And you are also thinking of our mother, should the dreaded Indian attack come when we are away?
46795	And you will stick to us through thick and thin, Blue Jacket?
46795	And you, Blue Jacket, will you not join us?
46795	And, Reuben, tell us if even Shawanee moccasins may not be known apart by some peculiar mark?
46795	Are all here?
46795	Are you hurt much, Blue Jacket?
46795	Are you still thinking about father, Sandy?
46795	Blue Jacket-- where is he?
46795	Bob, what would you do?
46795	But can one of them be carrying our sister all this time?
46795	But dare he enter there, with Pontiac and all those other chiefs from distant tribes still present as guests of Kiashuta?
46795	But even if he lives hundreds of miles away he can come back, ca n''t he? 46795 But he has already told us he could see that the braves were Senecas, from the feathers in their scalplocks, and their manner of dress?"
46795	But how are we going to get at the honey, Bob?
46795	But how can we ever stand it?
46795	But how is it we do not see our good friend, Blue Jacket?
46795	But on this present expedition you did not venture to go in among the lodges, because of the added danger, I suppose?
46795	But tell us why he came out holding his hands above his head; and for what reason should he wave the white rag?
46795	But the Iroquois are the friends of the English?
46795	But the wind may die out by then; or something else might happen to upset all our plans?
46795	But they do find a hollow, do n''t they?
46795	But what about your plan for dressing us all up to look like the Indians?
46795	But what if we succeed in locating the bee tree, and cut it down; how are we to carry the honey home?
46795	But what is to hinder our securing torches, and continuing on as long as we can put one foot before the other?
46795	But what shall we do with these two men?
46795	But what would you do wiz us?
46795	But where could he have found a boat?
46795	But which do you think it will be?
46795	But why did n''t you let me shoot him?
46795	But you said that, after the cry, our mother saw Kate moving about?
46795	But, Bob, must we just stand here, and let them take us prisoners?
46795	But-- Armand Lacroix, what of him?
46795	But-- he walked over here with us to get the measure of meal father promised to give him, without accepting any pay?
46795	Can it be posseeble zat it ees real gold?
46795	Chief, did you discover where the wigwam of Black Beaver is situated in the village?
46795	Come, what ails you, Kate?
46795	Could it be Daniel Boone who has come, or perhaps that young ranger, Simon Kenton, whom you and I liked so much when we saw him long ago?
46795	Did any one see it done?
46795	Did you empty your powder- horn in that charge, Bob? 46795 Did you hear what old Reuben Jacks said, Bob?"
46795	Did you meet Pontiac?
46795	Do you hear them coming?
46795	Do you mean it might be Blue Jacket?
46795	Had we not better run for the house?
46795	Haf you more of ze same stuff?
46795	Haf you zen a compadre near by? 46795 Have you got the sugar and everything along?"
46795	He''s just sure to come nosing around, do n''t you think?
46795	How did it start?
46795	How do we know whether they are deceiving us?
46795	How do you know that?
46795	How does it go, Bob?
46795	How it is zat you come to zat conclusion?
46795	How long must we lie idle here?
46795	How many were there?
46795	How will this place do, Bob?
46795	I wonder how far he is on his way now?
46795	I wonder now if that firebrand, Pontiac, is up in this region? 46795 If our mother were ill you do not believe that both father and Kate would leave her alone, while they gossiped with the neighbors outside the doors?
46795	Is that so, Reuben?
46795	It comes from the other side of the settlement, does n''t it?
46795	Listen to zat, would you, Larue?
46795	Listen,said the cooler Bob;"why should he wish to attract our attention if he had done this deed?
46795	Look up into that sycamore tree and tell me if you ca n''t see them flying around? 46795 Look, Bob, what do you suppose all those people are doing around our home?
46795	Make noise-- tell Iroquois we here-- no good, see, Sandy?
46795	Nothing but the hum of a hive of bees could make that noise, Bob, could it?
46795	Now what is our next move?
46795	Now, tell us at once,he said, in his commanding way;"was it a letter?"
46795	Oui, I remember ze same, ver''well,said Armand;"but what may zat haf to do wif our young friends here?
46795	Perhaps it is a deer, and he means to get a shot with his bow and arrows?
46795	Perhaps they are even now carrying the scalps of our neighbors, the Bancrofts?
46795	Phat do yees think av that?
46795	Say you so, my leetle fire- eater?
46795	Shall we accept the offer of Pontiac,asked Sandy,"and make for the river under the guard of his men?"
46795	Shall we go on?
46795	Something''s happened then,cried Sandy;"something good, you say?
46795	Still, if the trail is washed out, how then are we to follow?
46795	Tell us, Mr. Harkness; is Kate lost; and do they only believe she has been carried off, or is it proved?
46795	The sun rose red this morning, you may have noticed?
46795	Then it will be necessary, if Kate is rescued, that the village be entered under cover of darkness?
46795	Then we can expect to get away from here, and start things moving at the village of Kiashuta? 46795 Then we must try to find Kenton, Pat and Blue Jacket?"
46795	Then what makes you frown and look so black?
46795	Then you could not know anything about our sister, or the location of Black Beaver''s lodge?
46795	Then you found a chance to talk with the maiden, did you, Blue Jacket?
46795	Three?
46795	True,replied his brother in the same guarded tone;"but should we be captured or killed what then would become of poor little Kate?
46795	Well, do we try for that bear to- night, Bob?
46795	Were they Shawanees, Reuben?
46795	What do you think they believed must have happened, Bob?
46795	What does this magic mean?
46795	What for you say zat, young monsieur?
46795	What has happened? 46795 What if he comes to tell us it is Our Kate?"
46795	What is eet ze young monsieur would say to us?
46795	What is it, Reuben; what have you found to give tongue that way?
46795	What is zis you tell us, hey?
46795	What makes you say that?
46795	What say you to that, Sandy?
46795	What were you two talking about just now?
46795	What worries you now, Bob? 46795 What would you do, hothead?"
46795	What''s going on here?
46795	What''s that you are saying?
46795	Whatever you think best, that will I do, Bob?
46795	Where could we have found a better friend, Bob?
46795	Where did you see the Indians, Reuben?
46795	Where?
46795	Who can say?
46795	Who saw the Indians?
46795	Who''ll go with me ter look''em up?
46795	Why does he turn his eyes up to the tops of the trees every little while?
46795	Why white boy shoot French trapper?
46795	Why, what else could be done?
46795	Will he desert us, then?
46795	Yes, yes, and when they arrived what did they learn?
46795	You ask why, great Pontiac?
46795	You do not think Pontiac suspected you, I hope?
46795	You mean Pat O''Mara?
46795	You mean about that Frenchman, Armand Lacroix?
46795	You mean the Great Lake, on the shore of which, somewhere, the Iroquois have their village-- is that it?
46795	You shoot at French trader?
46795	Yours?
46795	Zat if we let you go free, you take us to ze place where we can peek up much of zis same yellow sand in ze rock? 46795 A windy night may be a long time in coming; and how can we hold back?
46795	And I think we''re pretty lucky to get off as easy as we did, eh, Sandy?"
46795	And, while the forest is fairly alive with enemies, what chance would we have for getting clear?"
46795	Are you positive that Kate is with these Indians?
46795	Ask him if he will help us, wo n''t you, Bob?
46795	Bob winced under the sharp pain; but he had accomplished his end, and what mattered a trifling cut?
46795	Bob, can you make her stop dancing around like that, and speak?
46795	Bob, what can all that shouting mean?"
46795	But I got him, did n''t I?
46795	But how long a time must elapse before the excited owners of all these painted lodges would settle down into quiet, so that operations could begin?
46795	But how we know you keep your word?
46795	But what if, through some little misfortune, they were discovered?
46795	But what is this you tell us of Larue?
46795	But where can Kate be, do you think?"
46795	But why half a dozen of them; and what sort of business had brought them here to this tree, that must be a land mark in the neighborhood?
46795	But why should he have stolen her at all?
46795	But, Bob, have we not rested enough?
46795	But, remember, you said I was to have the first shot at the old honey thief, if he does make his appearance?"
46795	CHAPTER XVIII THE BIG WATER AT LAST"WILL we ever get there, do you think, Bob?"
46795	CHAPTER XXIV KENTON''S LIFE WITH THE INDIANS"MUST we wait for night to come, Bob, before we can make a move?"
46795	CHAPTER XXIX THE WORD OF AN INDIAN CHIEF"WHAT is he going to do, Bob?"
46795	CHAPTER XXVI THE WAR DANCE"WHAT of the weather?"
46795	Can you make it out still, Bob?"
46795	Did Blue Jacket know?
46795	Did it mean that the idle wish of Sandy was to be thus quickly fulfilled?
46795	Did n''t he prove that he was a true friend to us?"
46795	Do we go there next time, Bob?"
46795	Do you know him, Blue Jacket?"
46795	Does the paleface boy see the one who took tobacco and maize from the white man''s hand, and then stole his daughter?"
46795	First tell me what you seek, so far away from your home?"
46795	Four Iroquois say?
46795	Had Sandy been to blame?
46795	Had it not been for this paleface boy, where now would be your leader?
46795	Haf you not ze eye to see zat aftaire ze first fire ze buck he nevaire run far?
46795	Haf zey lost some one from zere family?
46795	Harkness?"
46795	Harkness?"
46795	Has any one been hurt like father was?"
46795	He has made the journey once, why not again?"
46795	How Bob, Sandy see um?"
46795	How could I attend to all the traps, and hunt in the bargain, without you?
46795	How could Pontiac strike the flint that will make the whole border blaze with fires, if he lay here on this ground, dead?"
46795	How did you manage it, you and dear Sandy?
46795	How know?"
46795	How long this pursuit would keep up, who could say?
46795	I wonder if that firebrand has been about again, trying to burn us out?"
46795	I''d be a pretty chap to go off unprepared, would n''t I?
46795	Is Pat O''Mara waiting for us to come in, so that we may all start out together?"
46795	Is it a very large place; are the Senecas feeling bitter against the white settlers; and what do they do when not on the warpath?"
46795	Is it not grant?
46795	Is it not splendid news, brothers?"
46795	Is it our sister, and those braves the Senecas who stole her away from our mother''s cabin?"
46795	Is there a fire?
46795	It keeps getting harder and harder; but nothing is going to stop us, is it, Bob?"
46795	It makes me out von liar, and think you I vill stand for zat from a boy like you?
46795	It was as if one said to his comrade:"Shall we listen to what he has to say?"
46795	May we go now?"
46795	Meanwhile, what of Bob?
46795	Now, tell me if you please, vat brings you up to zis country, so far avay from ze happy cabin on ze Ohio, la belle river?"
46795	Now, you remember how he looked at our sister Kate when he came in for a supply of tobacco and maize?
46795	S''pose we hold one like hostage till time come zat you carry out promise?"
46795	Sandy was not so ready a reader of human nature, and immediately exclaimed in a whisper:"What success did you have, Blue Jacket?
46795	Should the reckless boy have restrained his impulse to shoot down the wretch who would slay the great Indian leader in cold blood?
46795	Tell me, did the same foot make both prints?"
46795	That ought to help us greatly, Bob, do n''t you think?"
46795	This fellow thrust himself forward, and, scowling darkly, demanded in fairly good English:"What for you say zat ze game is yours?
46795	Was the wind really strengthening, or did Bob dream it simply because he wished for such a thing to come about?
46795	Was zat girl belong to zem, I would like to know?"
46795	What can it be, do you suppose, Bob?"
46795	What can we do then, Bob?"
46795	What do you suppose they will do with us now?
46795	What hunt so far away settlement?"
46795	What if Kate had already been carried off by some wandering red man?
46795	What is zis I see?"
46795	Who could tell what the next shuffle of the cards might bring forth?
46795	Who?"
46795	Why can not we use that?"
46795	Will the great Pontiac keep his word by giving her back to our charge, and letting us depart for the cabin where a mother mourns?"
46795	With the vast wilderness stretching all around for hundreds of miles, how would they ever know where to look for her?
46795	Would n''t mother''s eyes just dance to see the piles of combs full of sweetness, perhaps enough for the whole winter?"
46795	Yes, they would be on their guard; but what of that, Bob?
46795	You are too young to be wandering around the country as he does, Sandy; and think, what would mother do without you?
46795	You ask what sall we do wif zem?
46795	You have keen hearing, Sandy; did you not make out what our neighbor, Peleg Green, was calling then?"
46795	You promise me to do everything a man could for your sister''s and your mother''s well- being?"
46795	but how about Blue Jacket?
46795	can I belief my eyes?
46795	cried Sandy, gripping his brother''s arm convulsively;"did you hear that, Bob?"
46795	vat shall be done wiz zem?"
46795	what if he gets clear away?"
46795	what if we lose them, and have nothing left to follow?
46795	what is it, Bob?"
46795	why did not Colonel Boone, or Simon Kenton, happen along at the time they were starting?"
26610	And the address?
26610	And, Carl, you''re coming up to have your Christmas turkey with us, are n''t you?
26610	And-- oh-- you wo n''t let Phil Dunleavy keep you from running away, not for a while yet?
26610	Apologize? 26610 Are you Hawk Ericson?"
26610	Are you going to be a Republican or a Democrat, Carl?
26610	Awful scared of Carl?
26610	Be glad to----Oh, say, Gertie, before I forget it, what is Semina doing now? 26610 Beyond the sea like Christiania?
26610	But do n''t you think that art is the-- oh, the object of civilization and that sort of thing?
26610	But do you think the woman that writes''What the man will wear''in the theater programs would stand for it?
26610	But seriously, Hawk, would you want to go to all those places, if you were married? 26610 But some time, perhaps?"
26610	But were n''t you scared when she dropped? 26610 But why do you shut me out?
26610	But why don''t-- Carl, why do n''t you-- why ca n''t you care more now?
26610	But why must we be just friends, then?
26610	But why must we be just friends?
26610	But you are here? 26610 But you,"insisted Tony,"are n''t you badly jarred, Hawk?"
26610	But, boy, what makes you suppose that I have any information on the subject? 26610 But, sweetheart, what if we should have children some day?
26610	But----May I be honest?
26610	Can we possibly go over and be clever in a corner, do you think?
26610	Can you make a regular camp- fire? 26610 Chicken?
26610	Could n''t we bike down to Fisher''s Pond, or maybe take the Ford?
26610	Cross- your- heart, hope- t''-die if you ai n''t?
26610	Cross- your- heart?
26610	D- do you think it would be all right?
26610	Did he? 26610 Did the child want to impress Ruth with his mighty strength?
26610	Did you really miss Piping Rock much to- day?.
26610	Did you see? 26610 Do n''t you know that because you''ve been getting so savage about Frazer the whole team''s getting mad?"
26610	Do n''t you think Longfellow''s a bum poet?
26610	Do n''t you think the Atlantic will be crossed soon?
26610	Do you mean to say you liked it?
26610	Do you really like bunnies?
26610	Do you think so? 26610 Does Dunleavy think much?"
26610	Have I been rude? 26610 Have you really?
26610	Heh? 26610 Heh?"
26610	Hello?
26610	How d''you mean''good- by,''Al?
26610	How do you know they ai n''t?
26610	How would you make one?
26610	How''d you happen to do that? 26610 I say,"hesitated Haviland,"why is it I ca n''t get in with most of the fellows at the camp the way you can?
26610	I suppose you''re dreadfully bored, though, when you could be down at the billiard- parlor?
26610	I wo n''t tease, but----May I come to your house for tea, some time?
26610	Is that lots or little?
26610	Is there any one else? 26610 Is there, honest?"
26610	Jobs? 26610 Law?"
26610	Listen, how would this be for a site? 26610 Lonely, Bob?
26610	Look here, Ed, how about the chicken they give the steerage on Sunday?
26610	Lost, heh? 26610 May I come up to- night?"
26610	May n''t I be a mystery, Miss Winslow? 26610 Meantime, not to change the subject, I''d better be planning and watching for a suitable day for proposing, do n''t you think?
26610	Mr. Griffin''s going to be a lawyer and maybe Ray will, too, and why do n''t you think about being one? 26610 My dear child,"sniffed Aunt Emma,"with collars only twenty- five cents apiece?
26610	My mother says she do n''t believe the Lord ever intended us to ride without horses, or what did He give us horses for? 26610 Need you?
26610	No, straight, is dat straight?
26610	No, we----"Yet you enjoy to- day, do n''t you?
26610	No.... Must n''t we be going?
26610	Oh, are you? 26610 Oh, but Carl, you do n''t mean to say you''re going to give up your business, when you''re doing so well?
26610	Oh, he went down the opposite side of the track pretty fast, but why the dickens was he so slow going up my side? 26610 Oh, ought I to, do you think?
26610	Oh, you do, do you? 26610 Oh?
26610	Perhaps, my Hawk.... Do n''t you think, though, that we might be bored in your Rocky Mountain cabin, if we were there for months and months?
26610	Really----"And you''d rather play around with me than any of the Skull and Bones or Hasty Pudding men you know? 26610 Ruth blessed, do you know the thing I want most?...
26610	Ruth, you wo n''t make up your mind to marry Phil till you''re_ sure_, will you? 26610 Say, Bone, do you think a fellow ever ought to join a church?"
26610	Say, are you feeling better now? 26610 Say, j''know of any jobs in this----""Any_ what s_?"
26610	September?
26610	Seriously, Ruth, would n''t you like to have such a place, back in the wilderness?
26610	So now you''ll be all nice and in love with Gertie again, heh? 26610 That''s very true, Carl, but do you appreciate the city?
26610	Then? 26610 Thought you were going to be a mechanical engineer?"
26610	To Brazil? 26610 Vell?"
26610	W- w- well,shivered the Turk,"who tries it first?"
26610	W- where----Does Dr. Brown live here?
26610	W- why, how d''you mean, Genie?
26610	We had n''t ought to go on, had we?
26610	We''ll have some good long hikes together, heh?... 26610 We''re not lovers?"
26610	Well, I''ve done some settlement work----Did you ever do any, by any chance?
26610	Well, and wha''do_ you_ mean by''broad''? 26610 Well, ca n''t a fellow change his mind?
26610	Well, even so, do n''t you think it''s kind of unnecessary to talk publicly, right out in a college lecture- room, about socialism?
26610	Well, suppose he was going to be a lawyer and go in for politics?
26610	Well, would you really want to keep on going, and take your wife? 26610 Well, young man, are you prepared to apologize to the president and faculty?"
26610	Wh- what''s the matter?
26610	What d''you mean by''provincial''?
26610	What do I care if they hit me?
26610	What do you mean by''common''?
26610	What do you mean by''decently''?
26610	What do you mean by''our class''?
26610	What do you mean?
26610	What for?
26610	What is a Touricar? 26610 What is this Upper West Side?
26610	What is your authority for that?
26610	What new philosophy?
26610	What the deuce is the matter?
26610	What was that?
26610	What''s the purpose of it, anyway? 26610 What''s trouble, Genie?
26610	What''s your name, little boy?
26610	What? 26610 When shall I come?"
26610	When? 26610 Where do we go?"
26610	Where''s de matches, you tissy- cat?
26610	Where''s those steps? 26610 Why do n''t any of you fellows like me?"
26610	Why not? 26610 Why should n''t I read it?"
26610	Why sorry?
26610	Why, blessed, what you scared of? 26610 Why, is n''t it pretty cold, do n''t you think?"
26610	Y- yes?
26610	Yes, but then how can you belong to the Blue Bowl Sodality?
26610	Yes, but----"And you''d rather be loafing on a dirty wharf, looking at a tramp steamer, than taking tea at the Plaza?
26610	Yes.... To- night, I_ must_ have a mystery.... Do you swear, as a man of honor, that you are at this party dishonorably, uninvited?
26610	You are n''t angry at them?
26610	You do n''t? 26610 You do trust me, do n''t you?"
26610	You really have enjoyed it?
26610	You saw our hands?
26610	You think it might be considered then?
26610	You? 26610 You?
26610	You_ wo n''t_ let Phil lock you up for a while?
26610	_ Wer ist da?_ I see you! 26610 ''Sides, even if it was across the sea, could n''t we go an''be stow''ways, like the Younger Brothers and all them? 26610 ( You''ve never seen''The Two Orphans,''have you? 26610 A blooming red- lipped Venus?... 26610 A cub reporter from the City News Association piped, like a fox- terrier,What time''ll you get off, Hawk?"
26610	A millionaire that we build machines for you to smash them?
26610	About ready for a swim?
26610	Against the white walls.... May I consider that we are engaged then, Miss Winslow-- engaged for the next marriage?"
26610	Aloud, to Harry:"Say, what''s it like in Kansas?
26610	Am I invited to dinner with a swain?...
26610	And I ca n''t get this insane question out of my mind: Was his beard burned?
26610	And afterward we went and waited outside, right near the stage entrance, and what do you think?
26610	And are n''t authors better than commonplaceness?
26610	And how honored I am to have you tell me-- Lieutenant Haviland-- and the very bad Carl that lived in Joralemon?"
26610	And let me tell you that my idea of no kind of conversation is to have a guy spring''Have you read?''
26610	And we would n''t even be rich, would we?"
26610	And we''ll put the money for a diamond ring into a big davenport.... Are we going to be dreadfully poor?"
26610	And what other remedy was there?
26610	And when I see you again there wo n''t be-- we''ll both forget all about to- night, wo n''t we?
26610	And why had he hurried?
26610	And why have n''t you been up to see us?
26610	And will you believe how very, very much I honor you?
26610	And you could smell the pine needles and sit there and look way off----Would you like it?"
26610	Announcements, now.... What''s he waiting for?
26610	Anyway, by the time I go to Plato I''ll know----""D''you mean to say you''re going to that back- creek nunnery?
26610	Are n''t I, Carl?"
26610	Are you a dramatist?"
26610	Are you going to play checkers all through life?"
26610	Are you the poet or the explorer?"
26610	As the council of seers rose, Carl timidly said to Ray,"Straight, now, have quite a lot of the fellows been saying I was a goat?"
26610	As they climbed the curving stairs Ruth tucked her arm in his, saying:"Now do you see why I wo n''t be engaged?
26610	At least as long as I have this new shirt, which you observed with some approval while I was drooling on about authors?
26610	Bagby wrote that he was coming North, to prepare for the spring''s experiments; would n''t Carl consider joining him?
26610	Because I stood up first?
26610	Bjorken?"
26610	But Carmeau pulled his beard, opened his mouth once or twice, then shrieked:"What the davil you t''ink you are?
26610	But are n''t we modern enough so we can discuss frankly the question of whether I''d better propose to you, some day?"
26610	But ca n''t we just sit like this?
26610	But ca n''t you see I''ve got to stop it before it''s too late, just for that reason?
26610	But do n''t you think your theory is dangerous, Mr. Ericson?
26610	But do you dare impose a perfectly strange man on her?"
26610	But first he kissed her hand with a courtly reverence, and said, with a sweetness new to him:"Dear, will you forgive me if I''ve ever hurt you?
26610	But for a moment a strange look of distance dwelt in Ruth''s eyes, and she said:"I wonder what I can do with the winter stars we''ve found?
26610	But from across the creek whimpered Gertie''s call:"Carl, oh,_ Carl_, where are you?"
26610	But have n''t you seen by this time about how much good it does for one lone sophomore to try and run the faculty?"
26610	But he had no time to repent of his doubt, now, so busily was he exulting to himself, slipping a hand under her arm:"Love her?
26610	But his tone was plaintive as he mourned,"How did it all start, anyway?"
26610	But how could he steer a world- war or a world- industry?
26610	But how do you know it is n''t simply living in a flat and not having any work to do_ except_ developing a temperament?
26610	But if by any chance you_ are_ in town, wo n''t you make your playmate''s shout to you from her back yard a part of your Xmas?
26610	But it is n''t conventional to go on long tramps with even the nicest new Johnnies, is it?"
26610	But more than that: What would she herself be like against that background?
26610	But she did insist that they plan practically; and it was she who wondered:"But what would happen if everybody went skipping off like us?
26610	But these assistant aviators in the crowd get me wild.... All right?
26610	But to- night----"Gertie:"Oh, must you go so soon?
26610	But you will let me get back by dinner- time, wo n''t you?
26610	But you''d like to help, would n''t you?
26610	But-- it''s all right, now, is n''t it?...
26610	But-- was Ruth so bound?
26610	Ca n''t you see that?
26610	Can I fly with the carburetor as she is?
26610	Can I get into it and get away?"
26610	Carl groaned:"He do n''t?
26610	Carl marveled,"Do you go to Frazer''s?"
26610	Carl swung him up and inquired,"What is it, old man?"
26610	Carl''s manager chuckled to the president of the fair association,"Well, that was some flight, eh?"
26610	Carl''s manager, fatly galloping up, shrilled,"How was it, old man?"
26610	Carl''s scalp tickled, but he tried to be very offhand in remarking:"You must have gotten that dress in New York, did n''t you?
26610	Carl( hastily, wondering what Eddie Klemm had done):"Oh, I see.... Have there been many changes in Joralemon?"
26610	Carl:"Certainly is....''Member the time we had the May party at Adelaide''s, and all I could get for my basket was rag babies and May flowers?
26610	Carl:"Not the old pasture by the lake?
26610	Carl:"Rush?"
26610	Carl:"Well, well, so Ben_ did_ study medicine, after----Oh,_ say_, how''s Adelaide Benner?"
26610	Carl:"You''ve forgiven me now, though, have n''t you?"
26610	Could he get off on time?
26610	Could he pass Tad Warren as he had passed Titherington?
26610	Could you be loafing around here with me?
26610	Could you go off on a bat with Jack Ryan?"
26610	Could you have stayed up longer?"
26610	Dear old Brown?
26610	Did he teach you to booze?
26610	Did n''t it give you some new ideas?"
26610	Did n''t you?"
26610	Did she cook some little dainty for her husband?
26610	Did they summon you here?"
26610	Did you ever run through carpets on the line?"
26610	Do I win?
26610	Do n''t I detect a chill in the atmosphere?
26610	Do n''t it tell about doctors''way back in the Bible?
26610	Do n''t that sound fairly reasonable?"
26610	Do n''t you get frightened?
26610	Do n''t you know it''s one of my principles----""But look----""----not to be engaged, Hawk?
26610	Do n''t you know you''ve got a chance of seeing the world?
26610	Do n''t you realize that every brick would have to be carted two hundred miles through this wilderness?"
26610	Do n''t you remember how the sand feels between your toes?"
26610	Do n''t you think it''d be better to be a civil engineer or something like that, instead of having to slick up your hair and carry a cane?
26610	Do n''t you think that''s a sweet name?
26610	Do n''t you?
26610	Do n''t you?"
26610	Do the people have to come here and breathe this air, I wonder?
26610	Do we go right up?
26610	Do you come to Mrs. Salisbury''s often?"
26610	Do you get that?
26610	Do you know how glad I am that you made me come?...
26610	Do you know what Bernard Shaw says----?"
26610	Do you remember how we found some fool''s gold, and we thought it was gold and hid it on the shore of the lake, and we were going to buy a ship?
26610	Do you remember how we ran away?"
26610	Do you remember?
26610	Do you s''pose mamma will be dreadfully angry?
26610	Do you think I would miss my chance of a cabin in the Rockies?...
26610	Do you think that?"
26610	Do you?"
26610	Does he live near here?"
26610	Does n''t that tremendous responsibility demand that you do something more than inherit your way of voting?
26610	Does one talk about shirts at a second meeting?"
26610	Does the doctor play?"
26610	Doing pretty well, I guess; settled down and got quite some real- estate holdings.... Have''nother cigar, old man?...
26610	Driving a taxi?"
26610	Eric----''"Her voice ran down; she flushed and said, defensively:"What time is it?
26610	Eve, look here: do n''t you know we ca n''t go on and not go farther?
26610	Exploring?"
26610	For de love of Mike, d''yuh mean to tell me Lizzie is talking back?
26610	For old Joralemon and Plato, eh?
26610	Funny, ai n''t it, that when even these dudes from Yale get to be cranks they''re short on baths and tailors?"
26610	Furiously:"Where''s the coward?
26610	Gambling- houses where it is considered humorous to play"Where Is My Wandering Boy To- night?"
26610	Gertie said, slowly:"I''d like to, Carl, but----Unless you''d like to play, doctor?"
26610	Gertie:"Why, did n''t you know?
26610	Girls, eh?
26610	Going to join us rough- necks?
26610	Going to lick the whole college, Ericson?"
26610	Good night, all.... Ray, will you please be sure and see that that window is fastened before you go to bed?
26610	Got your room yet?
26610	Had he idealized her?
26610	Had he not been a waiter at Plato?
26610	Has she done anything worth while?
26610	Has something been worrying you?
26610	Have I displeased you?
26610	Have I_ got_ to be rude to her?
26610	Have a cigar?"
26610	Have a cigarette?"
26610	Have a cigarette?...
26610	Have a good time in New York?"
26610	Have n''t reformed, have you?
26610	Have you ever been in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, or gone to a single symphony concert at Carnegie Hall?"
26610	Have you gone to sleep?
26610	He asked himself,"Have n''t these galoots got any sense?"
26610	He blurted out such monologues as,"I wonder if it is n''t pure egotism that makes a person believe that the religion he is born to is the best?
26610	He carried about, on the backs of envelopes, such notes as these: Join country clb take R dances there?
26610	He could scarce ask the hostess,"Say, where''s Ruth?"
26610	He cried:"Old man, I was----Say, you yahoo, are you going to make me carry both my valises to the depot?"
26610	He croaked:"Do you feel better, now?
26610	He demanded of Martin, aside:"All right, heh?
26610	He hated their incessant questions-- always the same:"Were you cold?
26610	He tramped into the telephone- booth of the corner drug- store, called up Professor Frazer:"Hello?
26610	He turned into a crestfallen youth as Mrs. Cowles opened the door and waited-- waited!--for him to speak, after a crisp:"Well?
26610	He was apologetic for his unflattering doubt, but of what sort_ was_ she?
26610	He was tormented by a question he had been threshing out for days: Might he permissibly have sent her a Christmas present?
26610	He whispered to a professor:"Is that a dormitory, there behind us?
26610	He would meet her at some aero race, and she would welcome him as eagerly as he welcomed her.... Had he, perhaps, already met her?
26610	Heh?
26610	Heh?"
26610	Heh?"
26610	Heh?"
26610	Heh?"
26610	Her voice was crooning,"Are you going to kiss me terribly hard?"
26610	Him?"
26610	His letters are n''t very committal.... Oh, say, Gertie, what ever became of Ben Rusk?
26610	Holding hands along the road, eh?
26610	Honest, will you give me another?"
26610	How could he land without crushing some one?
26610	How do you know you''ve got what you call a temperament?
26610	How does it feel to fly, anyway?
26610	How far had he flown?
26610	How had his motor stopped?
26610	How is the automobile business going?"
26610	How long could he keep up?
26610	How much longer would old VanZile be satisfied with millions to come in the future-- perhaps?
26610	How would he ever find her?
26610	How''s chances for getting a taxi to drive?
26610	How''s it going?"
26610	How''s that?
26610	How''s tricks?"
26610	How''s your good health?
26610	Huh?
26610	Huh?
26610	I can hang by my knees on a trapeze.... What did you come from Minneapolis for?"
26610	I do n''t want to butt in, but I''m awfully worried; I thought perhaps you ought to know.... Who?
26610	I got to be going, pretty quick, but I was wondering if you two felt like playing some crokinole?"
26610	I shall expect to find your written----""Say, honest, dean,"Carl suddenly laughed,"may I say just one thing before I get thrown out?"
26610	I think this is my dance?"
26610	I think----You do n''t happen to have done any authoring, do you?"
26610	I thought Eddie would be lots happier if he did n''t come, do n''t you see?"
26610	I wonder if we could n''t make her invite us both for dinner?
26610	I wonder if you did n''t look like him when you were a boy, with your light hair?"
26610	I''ll fly when the wind goes down----You would, would you?"
26610	I''ll marry you, but----""Marry me next month-- August?"
26610	I''m gettin''sore now, Dick.... Hey you, mechanic: hurt that wing when she tipped?...
26610	If I''m honest, will you try not to be too impatient till I do know just what I want?...
26610	In a chimney?
26610	In a well?
26610	In the laboratory Carl was growling:"Well, say, Fatty, if it was right for them to throw Eddie out, where do I come in?
26610	In the name of the-- what was it-- Order of the Blue Bowl?"
26610	Instantly a swirl of men surrounded Carl, questioning:"What j''do it for?
26610	Is Mrs. Needham there?...
26610	Is an aviator brave enough to wear his after the fifteenth?...
26610	Is it a state of mind?"
26610	Is it fun?"
26610	Is n''t he a dandy fellow?
26610	Is n''t it a fool party?"
26610	Is n''t it nice you''ll know them when you go to Plato?"
26610	Is n''t it strange how you know people, perfect strangers, from seeing them once, without even speaking to them?
26610	Is n''t that fine?"
26610	Is she married?"
26610	Is that Hawk Ericson?"
26610	Is this Gertie and me?"
26610	It is n''t as though we were like a lot of poor people who have to have their souls saved in a mission.... What church do you attend?
26610	It ought to be the craziest party-- anarchists----""A party, eh?"
26610	It''s better now, is n''t it, kiddy?
26610	It''s just that people have to go with their own class, do n''t you think?"
26610	It''s pretty good, after all, to have home folks that you can depend on, is n''t it?
26610	J''like to hear about how Napoleon smashed the theory of divine rule, or about how me and Charlie Weems explored Tiburon?
26610	Just what good''ll it do to go on shouting for Frazer?
26610	Kiss her?
26610	Landed in this bum town, called----, fourth in the race, and found sweet(?)
26610	Lieutenant Haviland came up, panting:"All right, o''man?
26610	Like Indians?"
26610	Love her?
26610	Make each other study?"
26610	May I trouble you for a match?"
26610	Me in a stuffy office?
26610	Me to Palm Beach to fly?
26610	Mrs. Cowles:"Do you write to your father and mother, Carl?
26610	Mrs. Pat is----""When?"
26610	My mamma owns part of the Joralemon Flour Mill.... Are you a nice boy?
26610	No one else?
26610	Not live here?
26610	Not much taking it easy here in New York, the way you can in Joralemon, eh?
26610	Of course I ca n''t speak as an actual member of the team, but still, as a senior, I hear things----""How d''you mean''disgrace''?"
26610	Of course I have n''t made anything yet, but I know I''m going to like it so much, and Miss Deitz says I have a natural taste for vahzes and----""Huh?
26610	Of course I want to see some of that part of life, but I think----Oh, do n''t you think those artists and all are dreadfully careless about morals?"
26610	Of course, she''ll want to know all about you; but we''ll be mysterious, and that will make it all the more fun, do n''t you think?
26610	Oh, Carl, will you_ ever_ forget the time you and I ran away when we were just babies?"
26610	Oh, Hawk dear, can you conceive of us actually sitting here and solemnly discussing being_ married_?
26610	Oh, I must speak to you about----Do you suppose you would ever get very, very angry at poor me?
26610	Oh, say, Ray, how is Howard Griffin getting along?"
26610	Oh, why do n''t you want me to go walking with you, now?
26610	Oh-- what about our tramp?
26610	Olive was invited to come, with a man, but he was called away and she dragged me here, promising me I should see----""Anarchists?"
26610	Or foreign diplomats with spade beards?"
26610	Or how about you?
26610	Or were n''t the ballad people really simple, either?
26610	Or would you settle down like the rest, and spend money so you could keep in shape to make money to spend to keep in shape?"
26610	Ought n''t we to ring?
26610	Pardon me for getting away from the subject proper-- yet am I, actually?
26610	Passionate but bewildered, trying not to injure the cause of Frazer by being nasty, he begged:"Straight, did n''t you like his spiel?
26610	People especially reporters are always asking me this question, do aviators have imagination?
26610	Philip gave him a covert"Who are you, fellow?"
26610	Pretty sleepy, are you?
26610	Professor Frazer?...
26610	Remember it?
26610	Ruth whispered:"It''s sweet to be with all these people and their fires.... Will I really learn not to be supercilious?"
26610	Ruth, you_ are_ going to marry me?"
26610	S- say, w- why do n''t you put on a kimono or something?
26610	Said Phil, while Ruth disappeared:"Which way you going?
26610	Savvy?
26610	Say, Gertie, could he make me a norficer?
26610	See how I mean?"
26610	See?"
26610	Shall I get you the picture in my scrap- book?...
26610	She continued:"But seriously, will it be too much of a tax on the Biddy if we do come?
26610	She droned, while crocheting with high- minded industry a useless piano- scarf,"Do you still go hunting, Carl?"
26610	She got here all right, did n''t she?
26610	She might some day go off and get married to some one, but engaged?
26610	Since, to date, her only remark had been"Y- yes?"
26610	So you''re going to Panama?
26610	Somehow----I wonder if you have told so very many?"
26610	Speaking of which----Tell me, who did introduce us, you and me?
26610	Stroking her hair, he went urgently on:"Do n''t you see?
26610	Studying me.... Ca n''t you understand---- Have n''t you any perception?
26610	Suppose your motor he stop while you fly over San Mateo?
26610	T.?"
26610	Tea at-- wasn''t it at the Vanderbilt?
26610	That Blackhaw University?
26610	That I''ve ever thought of it?"
26610	That is n''t wicked, is it?
26610	That sounds mixed but---- Oh, blessed, blessed, you really love me?
26610	That''s the school his father went to, was n''t it?"
26610	The 7.20?...
26610	The aviator stared again, let go the machine, walked over, exclaiming:"Say, are n''t you Hawk Ericson?
26610	The waiter was a Harvard graduate, I know-- perhaps Oxford-- and he said,''May I sugges''ladies velly nize China dinner?''
26610	There were n''t any boys in it, but we----""No boys in it?
26610	Think it might be better to propose to- day?
26610	This real head of the Emma Winslow family was far too much absorbed in making Carl tell of his long races, and"Why does a flying- machine fly?
26610	Uh---- I did n''t quite catch your name?
26610	Us, the babes in the wood?
26610	VanZile had said, pleasantly,"Going out to the country for Christmas?"
26610	Waiting for me or the Turk?"
26610	Waiting for_ me!_ Can you beat it?
26610	Want to try me?"
26610	Was it true he was a mining engineer, a wealthy motorist?
26610	Was not his father a carpenter?
26610	Was this really his first ascent by himself?
26610	We always have been awfully good friends, have n''t we?"
26610	We always will be, wo n''t we?"
26610	We need n''t go any further, need we?"
26610	Well then, next you''d say,''Just how does it feel to be up in an aeroplane?''
26610	Were n''t you scared then?
26610	Whachu taking, boy?"
26610	Whadya mean?"
26610	What I wanted to do was to request you to give me concisely but fully a sketch of''Who is Miss Ruth Winslow?''
26610	What chance of being found?
26610	What d''you think about it, heh, Bob?...
26610	What d''you think you are?
26610	What d''you think?
26610	What do kids eat, bub?"
26610	What do you know about this Deitz person?
26610	What do you think she had the effrontery to tell me?
26610	What does she expect?"
26610	What ferry do you catch?...
26610	What for?
26610	What girl''ve you been falling in love with to get this Plato idea from, eh?"
26610	What in the name of the seven saintly sisters did I ever want to be a farmer for, heh?
26610	What is it, Carl?"
26610	What is your explanation of the phenomenon?"
26610	What j''expect me to do?
26610	What seems to be the matter?
26610	What shall I do?"
26610	What time did Tad Warren get here?
26610	What was she?
26610	What were his sensations?
26610	What would you think of a lieutenant that tried to boss all the generals?
26610	What''re you thinking of becoming a lawyer for?"
26610	What''s a wind pressure?
26610	What''s become of that girl you was kissing, last time I seen you on the cover?"
26610	What''s the best section to batter for a poke- out, Billy?"
26610	What''s your magneto?''"
26610	What?
26610	What?...
26610	What?...
26610	When Prexy said to?"
26610	When a purring, baby- talking acquaintance gurgled:"How did the Ruthie bride spend her morning?
26610	When it was time to start for Professor Frazer''s lecture the Turk blurted:"Why do n''t we stay away and forget about it?
26610	Where was yuh hoited?"
26610	Where you land?
26610	Where''d I do just this before?
26610	Where''s t''other one-- Gertie, was it?"
26610	Where?
26610	While Carl watched, Bone dropped his book and said,"Here, Bob, what d''you think of single- tax, heh?"
26610	Who would care if he froze to death?
26610	Who''d bear the children and keep the fields plowed to feed the ones that ran away?"
26610	Who''s the first girl wants to be kissed?"
26610	Who?
26610	Who?...
26610	Why are you reading that?"
26610	Why ca n''t I never go?
26610	Why did n''t you keep still?"
26610	Why do I bore you so?"
26610	Why do I get picked out as the goat, the one to apologize?
26610	Why do n''t he fly?
26610	Why do n''t he fly?"
26610	Why do n''t you go with your bloomin''Phil and Olive?
26610	Why do n''t you try to get an engagement?
26610	Why do n''t you try working with Ray in his office?
26610	Why do n''t you want to go anywhere with me any more?
26610	Why do we guess we had n''t to probably maybe ought n''t to had better?"
26610	Why do you?"
26610	Why does it want to catch the wind?"
26610	Why does the wind shove up?
26610	Why have n''t you ever told me about New York?
26610	Why is the wings curved?
26610	Why not go on?
26610	Why not?
26610	Why, how''s that?"
26610	Why, what''d God put love in the world for----""Say, will you quit explaining to me about what God did things for?"
26610	Why?
26610	Why?"
26610	Will Ninety- second Street be big enough for them?"
26610	Will you believe that?
26610	Will you call for me about two?...
26610	Will you marry me?"
26610	Will you respect me after it?"
26610	Wo n''t you come in and have some coffee and sinkers with us?
26610	Wo n''t you take your things off in the room at the head of the stairs?"
26610	Wo n''t you''splain to her?
26610	Wo n''t you?"
26610	Wonder if I dare telephone to Ruth?"
26610	Would n''t you like to go for some good long hikes in the country?"
26610	Would the maid please ask Miss Ruth to call Mr. Ericson when she woke?
26610	Would there be any crocuses out as yet?
26610	Would you be too shocked to come?
26610	Would you like to call me''Eltruda,''sometimes?"
26610	Would you like to play?
26610	Would you, practically?
26610	Yet he kept his voice gentle:"But why be narrowed to just a few families in one''s interests?
26610	You apologize for having a horse face, see?"
26610	You do n''t suppose I''d take Clements seriously, do you?
26610	You got a board, have n''t you?
26610	You have n''t forgotten all our good times, while you''ve been so famous, have you?"
26610	You must be good to me; you will prize my love a little, wo n''t you?"
26610	You ought to known it was too good a day for hunting to miss.... How''s Gert?
26610	You really do n''t remember me at all?
26610	You really love me?
26610	You remember how I roasted all the fellows in Omega Chi when they said you were nutty to boost him?
26610	You will, wo n''t you?"
26610	You''ll catch more cold in here, wo n''t you?
26610	You''ll play with me awhile, wo n''t you?
26610	You''ll say,''Who makes the convention?''
26610	You''re a church member, are n''t you?
26610	You''re all over being sick?"
26610	You-- supercilious?
26610	You_ will_ come to St. Orgul''s some time, wo n''t you?"
26610	_ Am_ I ready for dinner?
26610	_ Are_ you, Gertie?
26610	_ Hein?_ You know naut''ing yet.
26610	_ October 23_: I wonder how far I''ll ever get as an aviator?
26610	_ Refining!_ Son, son, are you going to get Joralemonized?
26610	and Is John Orth dead?
26610	and Shall we try to climb Chimborazo?
26610	have we a family, too?
26610	have we got to go all over that again?
26610	have you got a mustache, too?
26610	he would ask himself in monologues,"law?
26610	his father''s best friend a tailor?
26610	large on his hat- band, rushed up to Carl, shook his hand busily, and inquired:"Freshman, old man?
26610	never in all these years have I been out like this in the wilds, in the dark, not even with Phil?
26610	or if you do n''t say that then you''ve simply got to say,''Just how does it feel to fly, anyway?''
26610	or the Plaza?"
26610	that you really think, think hard, why you vote as you do?...
26610	what''d I have to get mixed up in all this for, when I was getting along so good?
26610	where''ll we sleep to- night?"
26610	wo n''t you men never say anything original?
7475	''Dear miss,''I said,''are you not in great suffering?'' 7475 Ah, did you once see Shelley plain?
7475	But Rubinstein?
7475	Do n''t know Sly?
7475	Give you any of his money? 7475 Is it a cravat that Monsieur wishes?
7475	Mean?
7475	My children,he laughs,"what is the difference between six dozen dozen and half a dozen dozen?"
7475	Oh, is he?
7475	Then it is skill only,_ technique_?
7475	Well, what is he?
7475	Well, you do n''t know anything against him, do you?
7475	What on earth is it all about?
7475	Will he give me any of his money?
7475	You say he is very rich?
7475	And did he stop and speak to you?
7475	And just as he is thinking so another friend leans forward and says, in a decided tone of utter disappointment,"Just let me take your glass, will you?
7475	And ought we not to demand that Faust shall woo Gretchen in their mother- tongue?
7475	And the_ garde du roi_?
7475	And why is this precious knowledge imparted to us?
7475	And why not?
7475	Are not the taxes of these Jem Baggses, these wandering minstrels, the"only rates uninvidious in the levy, ungrudged in the assessment?"
7475	Are these players?
7475	Are they only materially better?
7475	Are we all essentially lackeys who love to wear a livery?
7475	Are we more truthful, more upright, manlier men?
7475	Are you never out of tune, good sir?
7475	But how has secession helped it?
7475	But if a man may falter, shall we not forgive to a trombone even a half- note?
7475	But if men should agree to surrender their seats that women should be first accommodated, is there any doubt that the wrong would be speedily righted?
7475	But in this world is the gentle Bayard as truly the type of the average man as Jeanie Deans of the average woman?
7475	But is Buckle right?
7475	But is it so invested in this play?
7475	But is there no other than a humiliating explanation of the fact?
7475	But must they also move away from those who do want them?
7475	But still-- still, do you get any thrill from the most perfect mosaic?
7475	But why try to describe beauty?
7475	But will they please to curb their wrath for a moment and listen to Dr. Clarke?
7475	But would the shame and indignation be due to the consciousness that the accommodation paid for was not provided?
7475	But, my dear Easy Chair, can you tell me why it is that all our young American poets write nothing but Longfellow and water?
7475	But-- who-- is-- Sly?"
7475	Could any critic, however inclined to misogyny, seriously allege ill- manners against the sex of Sidney''s sister, Pembroke''s mother?
7475	Could the music of the bells be spared from the story of London more than that of the cries?
7475	Could there be more ineffable selfishness than Adam''s plea in the garden?
7475	Did Whitfield pronounce the word Mesopotamia like a wind harp sighing exquisite music?
7475	Did you ever see a more sumptuous entertainment or a more splendid palace?
7475	Do the Aldermen, like Homer, sometimes nod?
7475	Do we find more public virtue when we get there?
7475	Do you see?
7475	Do you suppose they can escape the effect?
7475	Does he want a cravat?
7475	Does my dear Mrs. Grundy comprehend?"
7475	For the first time we behold Niagara, and resentfully we ask,"Is that all?"
7475	For who would live out of town if he could live comfortably in it?
7475	Grundy?"
7475	Has our literature produced any wiser book?
7475	Has tolerance gone out with astrology?
7475	Have they better poets, better artists, than the Greeks, than Dante, than Shakespeare, than Raphael and Michael Angelo?
7475	Have they brought us nearer heaven?
7475	Have they higher standards of conduct than those of Confucius and the Hindoos?
7475	Have they wiser men than Plato, Aristotle, Bacon?
7475	He opened it, and saw a young man, who briskly inquired,"Is Mr. Easy Chair here?"
7475	How are the causes of discontent removed?
7475	If Adam plained that Eve had lost him Paradise, does not every son of Adam own that she has regained it for him?
7475	If Turpin may be respectfully lamented with indulgent hope, shall a hesitating horn be doomed to"the all- sweeping besom of societarian reformation?"
7475	If a higher general welfare prevails, what matter if the population somewhat declines?
7475	If there be too much noise in the streets, might not some other form of noise have been first silenced than that of the street musicians?
7475	If they are players, who is in earnest?
7475	If we have ever had a greater preacher of that gospel who is he?
7475	If you whispered"Paganini?"
7475	If, indeed, Darby can afford to pay a hundred dollars monthly to a_ chef_, Joan need know nothing of messes; but how many such Darbys are there?
7475	Is it because you have no work for them at home?
7475	Is it blue, or this, or that, that Monsieur prefers?
7475	Is it only snobbishness, a mean admiration of mean things?
7475	Is it otherwise with his glass and porcelain?
7475	Is it quite so?
7475	Is it the instinctive effort to prolong the brilliancy of youth that induces the advancing woman to decorate herself so brightly?
7475	Is it the involuntary hope that she will really seem to be buoyant and gay of heart if only her dress be gay?
7475	Is the sincerity of religious feeling always in proportion to the magnificence of the ritual?
7475	It is a Daniel come to judgment, but how shall it be done?
7475	It is a heroic story, a romantic tradition.--And the Queen?
7475	Let us suppose, said the orator, that secession is successful, what has been gained?
7475	Must he be accounted a sturdy beggar because you happen not to be in immediate want of his wares?
7475	Not worth the money?
7475	Or do you prefer the diamonds behind the next pane?
7475	Or, continued the orator, more vehemently, do they think, in that case, to carry their slaves into territories now free?
7475	Perhaps you have played the little game of parlor magic?
7475	Shall he be adjudged a nuisance?
7475	Shall it be stopped altogether?
7475	Shall men keep their seats until, by sheer shame, and in deference to indignant public protest, the company does its duty?
7475	Sometimes, for an inadvertent hour, do the finer instincts of public spirit flag in those civic bosoms?
7475	Suppose that women on their side were to expect men in the family to be heroes and gentlemen as well as''good providers?''"
7475	The happy loiterers could see all the beautiful things, and what could they do more if they should buy them all?
7475	The young pale general there, the placid woman, the man in the orchestra stall, have they been playing only?
7475	This is the reason of the wondering question, What has become of roast meat?
7475	Was not the deep bay of St. Paul''s heard when Nelson, the old sea- dog, died?
7475	Were they not the same voices that called Whittington to turn again?
7475	What do you mean?"
7475	What do you think that he could tell you of Dresden china-- its history, its masters, its manufacture?
7475	What does he know about them?
7475	What does he know of pictures?
7475	What evil genius, hostile to the enjoyment of the people, persuaded them?
7475	What is it, do you ask?
7475	When, in the happy words of another, Canada has been brought down to the Potomac, do they think their fugitives will be restored?
7475	Why are we not also taught what else they did during the day?
7475	Why do we learn nothing of Mr. and Mrs. Y. and Z., at the other end of the alphabet, in Baxter Street?
7475	Why so eager to cast the first stone?
7475	Why so insistent, so scrupulously exigent?
7475	Will he permit?"
7475	Will the malcontents have seceded because of the non- rendition of fugitive slaves?
7475	Would they not arise rather from the consciousness of the peculiar wrong that the gentler sex should be so incommoded?
7475	Yes, but to what does art, especially musical art, appeal?
7475	Yonder trombone may have its weaknesses-- who of us, pray, is without?
7475	Your chords, say in the domestic concert, are they always finely harmonious, and your own reed never cracked?
7475	said the Senator at the Symphony Concert,"and why do people come here?"
7475	would it be, could it be, even with all our expectation, what we believe it to have been?
31092	Are we wanted in the Union?
31092	How deep is the water?
31092	How many are there of you?
31092	I am called to sup,he wrote,"but where to breakfast?
31092	If, to please the people,he said,"we offer what we ourselves disapprove, how can we afterward defend our work?
31092	Shall we not fire, sir?
31092	What shall I bring you for a present?
31092	What was to have been your reward in case you succeeded?
31092	What will your people do with me if they catch me?
31092	Why not?
31092	10. Who lived north of the Ohio?
31092	10. Who was Count de Grasse?
31092	11. Who answered Jackson''s call for assistance?
31092	12. Who came from outside New Orleans to help defend the city?
31092	12. Who had possession of Stony Point?
31092	12. Who was Hamilton the"hair buyer"?
31092	12. Who was Jacataqua?
31092	14. Who was Dr. Bowditch?
31092	17. Who led the attack on Stony Point?
31092	18. Who was Samuel Doak?
31092	2. Who was Lafayette?
31092	22. Who was the orator at the laying of the corner stone of Bunker Hill Monument?
31092	27. Who succeeded Ferguson in command?
31092	27. Who were the Creoles?
31092	28. Who helped Clark make friends?
31092	33. Who, next to Washington, was the most noted man at the Philadelphia convention?
31092	37. Who was chosen president of the Philadelphia convention?
31092	39. Who announced Clark''s arrival at Vincennes?
31092	5. Who was sent to the Mediterranean Sea?
31092	57. Who was the first President, and who the first Vice President, of the new nation?
31092	7. Who was Moultrie?
31092	7. Who was the"Iron Duke"?
31092	After all, the main question was, What shall be done?
31092	At what hour was the attack to be made?
31092	At what time did Clark reach the village?
31092	At what time of year did Clark start for Vincennes?
31092	But how?
31092	By what means did the delegates at Philadelphia succeed in agreeing on a form of federal government?
31092	CHAPTER II, PAGE 18 A MIDWINTER CAMPAIGN 1. Who led the patriots to victory at Saratoga, New York?
31092	CHAPTER XI, PAGE 156 A DARING EXPLOIT 1. Who were the Barbary pirates?
31092	Can you describe some of the incidents of Lafayette''s visit?
31092	Can you find such a man for me this very afternoon?"
31092	Can you name some others of the delegates to the Philadelphia convention?
31092	Could he do it?
31092	Did Clark have trouble in getting into the town of Kaskaskia?
31092	Did Hale receive a trial?
31092	Did anybody think well of Clark''s plan of campaign?
31092	Did not Wolfe{ 32} take equally desperate chances and win deathless renown?
31092	Did the patriots have plenty of powder?
31092	Did the pioneers have other enemies besides the Indians?
31092	Do n''t you suppose the recapture of the Philadelphia was talked of every day?
31092	Do you know a good use for palmetto logs?
31092	Do you think Clark was a hero?
31092	Do you wonder that the grateful people of the sturdy young republic were eager to receive him as their guest?
31092	How could he ever go home without taking Quebec?
31092	How did Arnold reach the city of Quebec?
31092	How did Arnold try to make friends of the Indians?
31092	How did Captain Bainbridge treat the dying Captain Lambert?
31092	How did Captain Hull win a hat from Captain Dacres?
31092	How did Captain Isaac Hull get away from the British fleet?
31092	How did Clark get possession of the fort?
31092	How did Clark introduce himself?
31092	How did Clark plan to defend Kentucky?
31092	How did Commodore Preble treat Decatur after his capture of the Tripolitan gunboats?
31092	How did Congress show its gratitude for Lafayette''s services during the Revolution?
31092	How did Decatur deceive the pirate officer?
31092	How did General Clinton take it all?
31092	How did Hale disguise himself?
31092	How did Lafayette live at Valley Forge?
31092	How did Lafayette show his affection for Washington?
31092	How did Lexington, Kentucky, get its name?
31092	How did Morgan escape from the Indian?
31092	How did Morgan outwit Lord Cornwallis?
31092	How did Pakenham begin his operations?
31092	How did Sir Edward fare when he marched out to get a look at the Americans?
31092	How did Washington and others begin to work out the problem of our national existence?
31092	How did Washington and others feel about the second compromise?
31092	How did Washington become so wealthy?
31092	How did Washington convince the delegates of their duty?
31092	How did Washington look when at the meeting at Newburgh, New York?
31092	How did Washington treat his slaves?
31092	How did Washington''s slaves treat him?
31092	How did Wayne divide his army to make the attack?
31092	How did Wayne look?
31092	How did our navy compare with England''s in 1812?
31092	How did relief finally come to Quebec?
31092	How did some of the delegates wish to deal with the great problem of the national government?
31092	How did the Americans show their good discipline?
31092	How did the British fleet fare at Chesapeake Bay?
31092	How did the British plan to attack the fort?
31092	How did the British soldiers act in Connecticut?
31092	How did the British treat Arnold and his men?
31092	How did the Hessians like Morgan''s riflemen?
31092	How did the army get along in crossing the Horseshoe Plain?
31092	How did the guests enjoy President Washington''s grand dinners?
31092	How did the patriots of the South get on in 1780?
31092	How did the people get news of the surrender?
31092	How did the pirates discover the Americans?
31092	How did the riflemen look as they came into town?
31092	How did the states begin to treat each other?
31092	How does the Constitution compare in size with our modern war ships?
31092	How early did Jackson''s men go to their posts on that last Sunday morning?
31092	How far away were the patriots when Ferguson camped at King''s Mountain?
31092	How far did Arnold have to go to get provisions?
31092	How goes the battle inside the fort?
31092	How had Arnold got information about Canada?
31092	How had our country changed when Lafayette came in 1824?
31092	How is Morgan''s valor commemorated?
31092	How is the Constitution said to have received the name"Old Ironsides"?
31092	How is the surrender of Cornwallis commemorated?
31092	How large an army did Washington have in Virginia?
31092	How long a march was it to Boston?
31092	How long a march was it to Kaskaskia?
31092	How long did it take to cross the plain of the Wabash River?
31092	How long did the Continental Congress continue to act?
31092	How long did the Philadelphia convention continue in session?
31092	How long did the engagement on Sunday morning continue?
31092	How long did the fight last?
31092	How long did the fight on board the Philadelphia last?
31092	How long did the siege of Yorktown continue?
31092	How long did the war last?
31092	How long had a soldier to serve before he could buy a bushel of wheat?
31092	How long had this campaign lasted?
31092	How long were the riflemen in getting from Cowpens to King''s Mountain?
31092	How many cannon did Moultrie have?
31092	How many cannon were the British able to fire at one time?
31092	How many cups of flour in half a pint?
31092	How many men answered Morgan''s call?
31092	How many men did the British have in the final action, and how many did the Americans have?
31092	How many men did the British lose in the final action, and how many did the Americans lose?
31092	How many men volunteered for the dangerous undertaking?
31092	How many men were chosen to go to Stony Point?
31092	How many of Decatur''s men were injured?
31092	How many of the British escaped from Stony Point?
31092	How many soldiers were in the garrison at Stony Point?
31092	How many soldiers were there in Cornwallis''s army?
31092	How many states were represented at Philadelphia?
31092	How might Sir Henry Clinton have changed the history of Yorktown?
31092	How much land did Washington have?
31092	How much of an army did Clark have for his campaign?
31092	How much of our country did Lafayette visit?
31092	How much of the original ship Constitution still exists?
31092	How obedient were the states to the Articles of Confederation?
31092	How old was General Anthony Wayne at this time?
31092	How old was George Rogers Clark at this time?
31092	How successful was the meeting at Annapolis?
31092	How successful were the pirates in firing at the Americans?
31092	How was England affected by our troubles?
31092	How was Ferguson killed?
31092	How was Hale executed?
31092	How was Lafayette received at the University of Virginia?
31092	How was Morgan remembered by Washington and other leaders?
31092	How was Stony Point defended?
31092	How was it decided to count the slaves?
31092	How was the Philadelphia guarded?
31092	How was the alarm sounded to the people of New Orleans?
31092	How was the army divided?
31092	How was the attack to be made?
31092	How was the expedition to reach Canada?
31092	How was the first President of the United States dressed when he made his formal visit to Congress?
31092	How was the news received by the prime minister of England, and by the king?
31092	How was the weather on the day of the battle?
31092	How was"Old Hickory"honored?
31092	How was"Old Ironsides"used at Newport?
31092	How wealthy was Washington?
31092	How were the British reënforced on Christmas day?
31092	How were the Continental and French troops received at Philadelphia?
31092	How were the backwoodsmen dressed?
31092	How were the soldiers treated at Newburyport and at Fort Western?
31092	How were the walls of the fort made?
31092	In how many battles did Morgan take part?
31092	In what did Washington''s greatness consist?
31092	Like a flash, he seized Decatur by the collar and shook him, shouting,"Aye, sir, why did you not bring me out more?"
31092	Meanwhile, where was Sir Henry Clinton?
31092	Of how much use was Pakenham''s redoubt?
31092	QUESTIONS FOR REVIEW CHAPTER I, PAGE 1 THE HERO OF VINCENNES 1. Who was Daniel Boone?
31092	Should he not make at least one desperate attempt?
31092	To what two political parties did the Constitution give rise?
31092	Was Clark brave?
31092	Was Hale a patriot?
31092	Was it strange that Washington''s heart was heavy?
31092	Was it wise for Hale to spend the night at"Mother Chick''s"tavern?
31092	Was some poor fellow chilled to the bone?
31092	Were the British well situated at this time?
31092	Were the men short of food?
31092	Were the slaves to be counted as persons or as goods?
31092	What are pioneers?
31092	What arms did the backwoodsmen have?
31092	What authority did the Continental Congress have?
31092	What battle began the war of the Revolution?
31092	What can you say of Morgan''s marriage?
31092	What can you say of Moultrie''s after life?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s charity?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s dignity?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s education?
31092	What can you say of Washington''s gravity?
31092	What can you say of imprisonment for debt?
31092	What can you say of the Articles of Confederation?
31092	What can you say of the scenes connected with the fiftieth anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill?
31092	What condition of affairs was troubling Washington at this time?
31092	What did Arnold do to save his army?
31092	What did Burgoyne think of Morgan''s regiment?
31092	What did Commodore Preble do when the Philadelphia was captured?
31092	What did Cornwallis now do?
31092	What did England and France do to our merchantmen?
31092	What did General Clinton think of Washington?
31092	What did General Lambert do after the battle?
31092	What did Gladstone say of the Constitution?
31092	What did Hale do when he learned of the battle of Lexington?
31092	What did Hamilton do when he heard of Clark''s conquest?
31092	What did Jacataqua do?
31092	What did Jasper do to save the flag?
31092	What did King George say of the Yankees?
31092	What did Lafayette do on his return to France?
31092	What did Lafayette do when peace was declared?
31092	What did Lafayette do with the laurel wreath presented to him at Yorktown?
31092	What did McDaniel think about when he was dying?
31092	What did Nelson say of Decatur''s deed?
31092	What did Pakenham use for making a redoubt?
31092	What did Pompey do?
31092	What did Sir Edward Pakenham think of the task before him?
31092	What did Sir Guy Carleton do to save Quebec?
31092	What did Tarleton do when defeat came?
31092	What did Tarleton do when the spy told him that Morgan had halted?
31092	What did Thomas Jefferson think should be done concerning the Barbary pirates?
31092	What did Thomas Paine, the author of the pamphlet called"Common Sense,"say of the Revolutionary War?
31092	What did Washington decide to do?
31092	What did Washington hope to do with the assistance of the French fleet?
31092	What did Washington say in his letter to the colonies?
31092	What did Washington think of slaves?
31092	What did Washington think of the Constitution?
31092	What did Washington think should be done?
31092	What did Wayne write to his friend?
31092	What did many of the people throughout the country think of the Constitution?
31092	What did the Americans do with the Philadelphia?
31092	What did the British do in May, 1779?
31092	What did the British marines do with Hale?
31092	What did the British now decide to do?
31092	What did the British think of the"rebels"?
31092	What did the Indians do who learned of Arnold''s approach?
31092	What did the Secretary of the Navy in 1833 intend to do with the Constitution?
31092	What did the little army have for food?
31092	What did the people do when they heard Ferguson''s threat?
31092	What did the people of the several states at last begin to think?
31092	What did the sailors say afterwards about the burning ship?
31092	What did the war schooner Carolina do?
31092	What did the young ladies say to Tarleton?
31092	What did they care for the rights of a feeble nation so long as each could cut off the other''s supplies?
31092	What did"Lafayetted"mean?
31092	What do you know about Wayne?
31092	What do you know of Colonel Tarleton?
31092	What do you know of Morgan''s religious life?
31092	What do you know of Morgan''s strength?
31092	What do you know of Nathanael Greene?
31092	What do you know of President Washington''s public receptions?
31092	What do you know of Washington''s fondness for fine dress?
31092	What do you know of Washington''s strength?
31092	What do you know of the gathering at Sycamore Shoals?
31092	What do you remember about King''s Mountain?
31092	What do you think of Cunningham?
31092	What does John Fiske say of our condition after peace was made?
31092	What does John Fiske say of this battle?
31092	What does Washington Irving say of Stony Point?
31092	What effect did the army life have on Morgan?
31092	What effect did the crushing blows of the British have on the Southern patriots?
31092	What effect did this victory have on the American soldier?
31092	What further troubles occurred in 1786?
31092	What had become of the lawless men of the Franklin and Holston settlements?
31092	What had been Lafayette''s career in his own country?
31092	What happened to Jackson''s defenses?
31092	What happened to Montgomery, Arnold, and Morgan?
31092	What happened to Sir Edward Pakenham, and to Generals Gibbs and Keane?
31092	What happened to the Siren?
31092	What happened to the frigate Philadelphia and her crew?
31092	What happened to the men- of- war when they were changing their positions?
31092	What have we already learned about Morgan at Saratoga, New York?
31092	What have we already learned about Sir Henry Clinton?
31092	What have we already learned about the Holston settlements?
31092	What have we already learned of Gates?
31092	What have we already learned of Rochambeau?
31092	What have you already learned about General Greene?
31092	What hindered Clark''s march?
31092	What is a carrying place?
31092	What is a compromise?
31092	What is a drumhead court- martial?
31092	What is a dugout?
31092	What is a federation?
31092	What is a ketch?
31092	What is a pasha?
31092	What is a privateer?
31092	What is a receiving ship?
31092	What is a"forlorn hope"?
31092	What is blackmail?
31092	What is said of Captain Stewart''s seamanship in the last battle of"Old Ironsides"?
31092	What is the name of the state that grew out of the Franklin and Holston settlements?
31092	What is wampum?
31092	What kept Washington from financial ruin?
31092	What kind of boy had Hale been?
31092	What kind of education did Morgan have?
31092	What kind of example has Washington set us?
31092	What kind of fighters were the Tripolitan pirates said to be?
31092	What kind of home did Hale have?
31092	What kind of horseman was Washington?
31092	What kind of life did Hale lead when captain in the army?
31092	What kind of life did the pioneers lead in the wilderness?
31092	What kind of man was Governor Nelson?
31092	What kind of man was needed to carry out Washington''s plan?
31092	What kind of men were delegates to the Continental Congress?
31092	What kind of men were sent to the Philadelphia convention?
31092	What kind of place was Stony Point?
31092	What kind of place was this Stony Point?
31092	What kind of regiment did Morgan command?
31092	What kind of spirit did the pioneers show in their pursuit of Ferguson?
31092	What kind of time did Decatur and his men have off the shore of Tripoli?
31092	What kind of times were at hand?
31092	What kind of welcome did Boston have in store for Captain Hull?
31092	What kind of welcome did we give Lafayette in 1824?
31092	What last attempt did Lord Cornwallis make?
31092	What made the Indians so hostile to the pioneers?
31092	What made the army diminish in numbers?
31092	What made the patriots skillful in firing the cannon?
31092	What message did Sir Henry Clinton send Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What name did the British give to Stony Point?
31092	What occurred at the tavern in Virginia?
31092	What opinion of us did Frederick the Great, King of Prussia, have?
31092	What orders did Tarleton and Ferguson receive from Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What part of the country did Washington need to protect?
31092	What power did Congress have under the Articles of Confederation?
31092	What power did the Articles of Confederation grant to each state?
31092	What prediction about our nation was made in Parliament?
31092	What promotion did Decatur receive?
31092	What question about the slaves arose?
31092	What reason did Nathan Hale give for volunteering to act as spy?
31092	What regret did Hale have?
31092	What share in the battle did Sir Henry Clinton and his men have?
31092	What sort of general was Washington?
31092	What sort of man was Arnold at this time?
31092	What sort of man was Clark?
31092	What sort of man was Colonel Moultrie?
31092	What sort of man was Ferguson?
31092	What sort of man was Gates?
31092	What sort of men were in the palmetto fort?
31092	What sort of patriot was Colonel Enos?
31092	What sort of people were the South Carolinians?
31092	What sort of place was"The Cedars"?
31092	What sort of road was it to Stony Point?
31092	What sort of soldier was Anthony Wayne?
31092	What state took the lead in sending delegates to Philadelphia?
31092	What states are now in this region of Clark''s conquest?
31092	What success did the Constitution have in fighting with Tripoli?
31092	What threat did Ferguson send to the backwoodsmen?
31092	What time of year was it now?
31092	What time of year was it when Clark marched to Kaskaskia?
31092	What time of year was it when the army started?
31092	What trouble did they have with their boats?
31092	What troubles did we have with other nations during the first twenty- five years of our national life?
31092	What vessel is that?"
31092	What was Decatur''s plan for destroying the Philadelphia?
31092	What was England''s plan in 1814?
31092	What was Franklin''s opinion of the Constitution?
31092	What was Hale doing at the time of the battle of Lexington?
31092	What was Jackson''s main line of defense?
31092	What was Morgan besides being a great soldier?
31092	What was Morgan''s success due to?
31092	What was Washington planning to do?
31092	What was Washington''s appearance?
31092	What was Washington''s diet?
31092	What was Washington''s favorite amusement?
31092	What was Washington''s plan of attack?
31092	What was Washington''s reply to Lord Cornwallis?
31092	What was done by the Continental Congress?
31092	What was done with the wheel of the Java?
31092	What was he to do?
31092	What was his duty now?
31092	What was the Constitution''s last battle?
31092	What was the cause of the third compromise?
31092	What was the character of New Orleans?
31092	What was the character of the Franklin and Holston settlers?
31092	What was the condition of Lord Cornwallis after his victory over Greene?
31092	What was the condition of Morgan and his men when Tarleton appeared?
31092	What was the condition of Tarleton''s soldiers when they began the battle?
31092	What was the condition of paper money in 1780?
31092	What was the condition of the army when it reached Point Levi?
31092	What was the difference between General Charles Lee and Governor Rutledge?
31092	What was the duty of Morgan and his sharpshooters?
31092	What was the effect of Lafayette''s manner and example?
31092	What was the effect of Moultrie''s victory?
31092	What was the effect of having Colonel Murfree and his men appear in front of the fort?
31092	What was the effect of the victory at King''s Mountain?
31092	What was the exploit of the Enterprise?
31092	What was the first compromise in framing the Constitution?
31092	What was the hardest battle that"Old Ironsides"had?
31092	What was the last honor shown the departing guest?
31092	What was the nationality of Lafayette?
31092	What was the object in dragging sails and buckets in the water?
31092	What was the result of the war of 1812?
31092	What was the riflemen''s plan of attack?
31092	What was the second compromise in framing the Constitution?
31092	What was the third compromise?
31092	What was the use of fighting against such odds?
31092	What was the watchword?
31092	What was their plan?
31092	What weapons were to be used in attacking Stony Point?
31092	What were General Gates''s"Northern laurels"?
31092	What were Jackson''s first intrenchments made of?
31092	What were the people of Kaskaskia doing?
31092	When did Boone live?
31092	When did Lafayette first come to this country?
31092	When did Lafayette make his third trip to this country?
31092	When did Morgan again take part in the war?
31092	When did Sir Henry Clinton begin to open his eyes?
31092	When did the British fleet arrive at the delta of the Mississippi?
31092	When did the army reach Point Levi?
31092	When did the men learn where they were going?
31092	When he could{ 143} not collect this beggarly sum, is it any wonder that he deserted or rebelled?
31092	When he shouted,"Come, boys, who''s for the camp before Cambridge?"
31092	When the Revolution began, why did Washington wish to attack Canada?
31092	When the flour was gone, what did the army do for food?
31092	When was Morgan appointed captain?
31092	When was Morgan made a brigadier general?
31092	When was Morgan made a colonel?
31092	When was the Constitution launched?
31092	When was the Constitution to become law?
31092	When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Charlestown?
31092	When was"Old Ironsides"taken to Newport?
31092	Where did Clark plan to begin his campaign?
31092	Where did Lord Cornwallis finally make his headquarters?
31092	Where did Lord Cornwallis have his headquarters?
31092	Where did Morgan get the names"old wagoner,""wagoner,"and"teamster"?
31092	Where did the captain of the Halifax send Hale?
31092	Where did the patriot army now take up its quarters?
31092	Where is Petersburg, Virginia?
31092	Where is Yorktown?
31092	Where was Daniel Morgan''s home?
31092	Where was Hale buried?
31092	Where was Sir Henry Clinton at this time?
31092	Where was Washington at this time?
31092	Where was the British fleet all this time?
31092	Where was the Constitution built?
31092	Where was the Illinois country?
31092	Where was the main part of the patriot army at this time?
31092	Where was the money got to buy supplies for the army?
31092	Which was the first state to sign the Constitution?
31092	Who was the best man to perform this desperate exploit?
31092	Whom did Clark have as guides?
31092	Whom did Washington send to receive Cornwallis''s sword?
31092	Whom do you consider our greatest patriot?
31092	Why did Arnold leave Quebec?
31092	Why did Arnold''s leg deserve to be buried with the honors of war?
31092	Why did Clark avoid the Mississippi River?
31092	Why did Clark decide to push on to Vincennes?
31092	Why did Clark go back a second time to Virginia?
31092	Why did Clark go back to Virginia?
31092	Why did Congress accept Lafayette''s services?
31092	Why did Congress decide to rebuild the Constitution?
31092	Why did England model some of her ships after"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why did England try to keep the Americans from going west?
31092	Why did England wish to punish North Carolina first of all?
31092	Why did Ferguson choose King''s Mountain for his camp?
31092	Why did General Clinton send out raiders?
31092	Why did Governor Dinwiddie object to promoting Morgan?
31092	Why did Jacataqua decide to go with the troops?
31092	Why did Jackson plan to attack the British at once?
31092	Why did Knowlton find it hard to get a man for Washington''s purpose?
31092	Why did Lafayette first come to this country?
31092	Why did Lord Campbell wish to capture Charleston?
31092	Why did Lord Cornwallis wish a truce for so long a time?
31092	Why did Morgan again retire from service?
31092	Why did Morgan choose Cowpens for his battle ground?
31092	Why did Morgan leave the army for a while?
31092	Why did Morgan return to the army?
31092	Why did Morgan stop driving army wagons?
31092	Why did Morgan wish to fight the bully?
31092	Why did Sir Henry Clinton delay the attack upon North Carolina?
31092	Why did Washington call his house"a well resorted tavern"?
31092	Why did Washington like Benedict Arnold?
31092	Why did Washington need a fleet?
31092	Why did Washington send troops to Long Island?
31092	Why did Washington withdraw from New York?
31092	Why did it take Lafayette so long to go from New York to Boston?
31092	Why did news travel so slowly in those days?
31092	Why did not Clark allow his men to storm the fort?
31092	Why did not Cornwallis take part in the surrender?
31092	Why did not Hamilton march from Vincennes to Kaskaskia?
31092	Why did not Jasper accept promotion?
31092	Why did not Lord Cornwallis retreat from Yorktown?
31092	Why did not Morgan meet Tarleton at once?
31092	Why did not Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, Patrick Henry, and Samuel Adams attend the Philadelphia convention?
31092	Why did not Washington follow up Clinton''s raiders?
31092	Why did not Washington hold Stony Point?
31092	Why did the British destroy Norfolk?
31092	Why did the British lose so many officers in the battle?
31092	Why did the Continental Congress decline in power?
31092	Why did the armies hurry away from Yorktown?
31092	Why did the backwoodsmen not find Ferguson at Gilberttown?
31092	Why did the battle of Cowpens make Morgan so famous?
31092	Why did the colonies band together in 1774?
31092	Why did the patriots hasten the siege of Yorktown?
31092	Why did the patriots wait so long before attacking the city?
31092	Why did the people care so little about a federation, or federal government?
31092	Why did the people care so much about"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why did the people of Charleston suppose the fort had surrendered?
31092	Why did we buy the good will of the Barbary pirates?
31092	Why did we not declare war on Great Britain before 1812?
31092	Why do we admire Washington?
31092	Why do we owe such a debt of gratitude to the builders of"the good ship Constitution"?
31092	Why do you think they did so?
31092	Why is the victory a sad one to think of?
31092	Why not cross the James River and retreat to a safe place in North Carolina?
31092	Why run the risk of almost certain defeat?
31092	Why should we continue to preserve"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why was Clark''s campaign so important?
31092	Why was General Jackson so busy just before Christmas?
31092	Why was Morgan well thought of by the village people?
31092	Why was Stephen Decatur chosen to destroy the Philadelphia?
31092	Why was Washington instructed to add six war ships to our navy?
31092	Why was Wayne called"Mad Anthony"?
31092	Why was a fort built on Sullivan''s Island?
31092	Why was it easy to get soldiers for this campaign?
31092	Why was it important for the Americans to have possession of King''s Ferry?
31092	Why was it so hard to reach the Dead River?
31092	Why was it the Americans were so successful in burning the Philadelphia?
31092	Why was not a new wheel put on"Old Ironsides"?
31092	Why was the Fourth of July in 1788 so glorious?
31092	Why was the ascent of the Dead River so difficult?
31092	Why was the soldier put to death for loading his gun?
31092	Why was the young minister sent through the Clove?
31092	Why was this battle so fierce?
31092	Why were both England and France so jealous of us a century ago?
31092	Why were the Americans obliged to burn the Philadelphia?
31092	Why were the bands of pioneers put under one supreme commander?
31092	Why were the battles of"Old Ironsides"so important to us as a nation?
31092	Why were the pioneers so long in hearing of the battle of Lexington, which was fought in April?
31092	Would you call Hale a hero?
31092	exclaimed the governor,"to a camp boxer and a teamster?"
31092	{ 127} Yes, but what about Sir Henry Clinton, the British commander in chief in New York?
46794	A warning to the white settlers?
46794	Aim, do you say, brother? 46794 And perhaps we might have to take to a tree, just as I did two years ago, waiting for dawn to drive the critters away; eh, Bob?"
46794	And the others also?
46794	And without saying good- bye to any of us? 46794 Are there any more of them?"
46794	Are they retreating, brother?
46794	Are we getting closer, Bob? 46794 Are we making any progress at all?"
46794	But I am a prisoner here, and these Indians may mean to put me to death?
46794	But about the warning? 46794 But did you think you heard some one call?"
46794	But how about the Indians, Pat?
46794	But how comes it that we found you in such a queer scrape, Pat?
46794	But look here, Blue Jacket, what about Bob?
46794	But suppose the tree caught fire, and burned,said Sandy, in bewilderment;"how could we save ourselves then?"
46794	But the deer,continued Sandy, persistently;"why not try for it?
46794	But they have other canoes, for I saw three at least?
46794	But we can share the honor, Sandy; for if you had not kept running round and round as you did, how else could I have shot him?
46794	But what do you think happened?
46794	But what does it say, Pat?
46794	But what is that you are carrying, Sandy?
46794	But what of Bob?
46794	But what shall we do?
46794	But which way?
46794	But why did you shout? 46794 But why do you keep looking up at the sky so much?"
46794	Daviess, Hardin, Harlan and the young man, Simon Kenton( Note 6), of whom Boone seems to be so fond, will they also remain in our company that long?
46794	Did we get anything?
46794	Did you hear it, too?
46794	Do we have to take the chances of crossing that swollen stream?
46794	Do you ever forget anything?
46794	Do you mean that you have been with my brother since the fire?
46794	Do you mean to tell us that the bear fired your gun at you?
46794	Do you suppose he is alone?
46794	Do you suppose we are anywhere on a line with the island?
46794	Do you think he means to jump for the boat? 46794 Have you given these foolish lads permission to keep this varmint alive when he''s better off if dispatched?"
46794	How can I ever thank you, boys, for what you have done?
46794	How long will it be before dawn comes?
46794	How many more bullets have you in your pouch?
46794	How will it hold?
46794	I wonder if I could manage to get away from here, in case I got my hands free?
46794	I wonder if they will pursue us?
46794	I wonder when the folks will be along?
46794	I wonder where he can be?
46794	Is he going to die?
46794	Is he near the border of the village, Blue Jacket?
46794	Is it you, Blue Jacket?
46794	Is that all? 46794 Is that true, O''Mara?"
46794	Lose him, Pat?
46794	Must you go now, Colonel Boone?
46794	Not a white man, surely?
46794	Now I get it,cried Sandy,"and, Bob, listen, what can that roaring sound mean?
46794	Ready? 46794 Ready?"
46794	Shall we go in and try to sleep?
46794	Shall we stake the canoe out here in the rushes?
46794	So we are to beware of the river''s rising wrath, are we? 46794 So, you are zere, too, it seems?"
46794	So, zat ees the vay ze vind blows? 46794 Tell us, what did they dare say to you?"
46794	The ridskin gone, is it, me byes?
46794	Then Bob came along with you?
46794	Then have you found a bear''s den, or perhaps a wolf''s whelps?
46794	Then what can we do? 46794 Then you are with me?"
46794	Then you do not mean to give up looking for game?
46794	Then you know our father?
46794	There, how does that look?
46794	They are coming here then, those brave souls from Carolina, who head toward the setting sun?
46794	Well, what of that?
46794	What ails you, Bob?
46794	What are you thinking about, Bob?
46794	What can have happened to him, Bob?
46794	What can you mean? 46794 What did you think you heard?"
46794	What do you mean to do?
46794	What do you think is the matter, Bob? 46794 What does all this foolishness mean?"
46794	What else can it mean? 46794 What is it, Bob?"
46794	What is it,--Indians?
46794	What is it? 46794 What is this, Bob, Sandy?"
46794	What ought we do first?
46794	What shall we do now?
46794	What would you?
46794	What?
46794	When did you promise Bob to save me? 46794 Where do you think all this water is coming from?"
46794	Where?
46794	Which way?
46794	Who could have been so cowardly and cruel?
46794	Who knows?
46794	Who may you be, and how did it happen that we found you among the tree- tops at the head of this island?
46794	Why should we?
46794	Why, Kate, my child, what has happened? 46794 Why, what shall I do?"
46794	Would it do to climb high up in a tree?
46794	Yes, but when time passes, and I fail to come, he may get impatient and do something that will get him into trouble?
46794	Yes,returned Bob, with a little laugh,"it is our old friend, Pat O''Mara, without a doubt; but what can he have stumbled into now?
46794	You do n''t think that ugly Anthony Brady did it? 46794 Am I to never see my people again-- dear old Bob, Kate, father, and my mother?
46794	And did n''t dear old Bob say the bread we cast upon the waters might return ere many days?
46794	And if so be this foine lad chooses to coddle yees back to loife agin, phat business is it av ours?
46794	And if the fire rushed down upon him before this discovery could be made, what then?
46794	And if the very worst comes--""Yes, what then, Bob?"
46794	And look at this figure standing here; what do you make of him?"
46794	And notice how he swings his long tail back and forth?
46794	And now, I wonder where Bob is?"
46794	And what can that be tied to it, Bob?"
46794	Are they disposed to be friendly; or would we have to fight whenever we ran across them?"
46794	Are we near the river, and is that a rapids of any sort?"
46794	Bid Blue Jacket mean that they should make their escape by water?
46794	Blue Jacket, is it you?"
46794	Blue Jacket, was he not a warrior now, and as such fully competent to decide for himself?
46794	But how about the deer, brother?"
46794	But we were furious, and would not give in; would we, Bob?"
46794	But what has he got to do with the rains?"
46794	But what was this?
46794	But what would you haf me do?
46794	But why had he not answered his shouts?
46794	But why have I not heard his signal call?
46794	But you think, then, Bob will bide his time patiently, and wait to hear from you?"
46794	But, if you expect to stay right here, why should I not lie down and sleep under this tree, as well as in there?"
46794	CHAPTER III CAUGHT IN THE SNOW- STORM"WHAT makes it so dark, Bob?"
46794	CHAPTER VIII THE PERILS OF THE WILDERNESS"DID you see that, Bob?"
46794	CHAPTER XIII BLUE JACKET"How will this place do?"
46794	CHAPTER XX THE COUNCIL FIRE"WHO calls me?"
46794	CHAPTER XXII THE ESCAPE"WHEN can we go, Blue Jacket?"
46794	Can the Indians be about, and have they frightened all the deer and buffalo away?"
46794	Can the enemy be coming down on us now?"
46794	Can you go any faster, Sandy?"
46794	Could anything have happened that the girl was coming home at this unusual hour; for the cabin where she had been employed was half a mile away?
46794	Could he dig his toes into the smooth walls with enough vigor to sustain his weight?
46794	Could the animal clear it, if he decided to jump?
46794	Could they manage to make land before the boat filled and sank under them?
46794	Did he not know only too well the self- sacrificing devotion of Bob?
46794	Did not we hear their father, Abner Hodgkins, say almost the same thing just three days ago, when we passed him at the door of the alehouse?"
46794	Did that mean they would let him live if he gave in, and allowed himself to be made a prisoner?
46794	Did the Indians have dogs?
46794	Did you ever hear of such ingratitude?"
46794	Did you ever know him to be so happy?
46794	Did you ever see a face like that?
46794	Did you ever see such a thick mass?
46794	Do we learn this in the Good Book?
46794	Do you believe you can make a happy home here?"
46794	Do you know, I think I heard a wolf howl a little while ago?"
46794	Do you think they will try to climb over here?"
46794	Do you think we can manage it, Bob?
46794	Does she not constantly say that in God''s good time all must be made clear?
46794	Had he seen the folly of further resistance, and thrown himself over the side, welcoming the fate that seemed so certain?
46794	Had his rough eloquence reached the hearts of those sons of the wilderness?
46794	Had not Bob told him to stay where he was until he came?
46794	Have they discovered us after all?"
46794	Have we not heard that all signs fail in dry weather?
46794	Have you got any of the white man''s writing to give me?"
46794	His gun-- could he not do something with the broad shoulder butt to urge the canoe around?
46794	How about that, Sandy?"
46794	How do we know but what we may be close to a village, since no one has ever come this way before?"
46794	I do not think we want to get any closer to the gentleman, do you, Sandy?"
46794	If Bob had escaped both the peril of the fire and that of the Indians, would he discover what had happened to his brother and carry the news home?
46794	Is it not so?"
46794	Is it not written that we bind up the hurts of our enemies, and thus cover their heads with ashes of reproach?
46794	Is it possible then he meant to stick that arrow in our roof rather than any other?"
46794	Is that not the signal agreed upon with the sentinels out in the timber?
46794	Is the trail any fresher than before?
46794	Is there any one wounded near here?"
46794	It ees quite varm, but perhaps not yet so varm as it may be, eh?"
46794	Just think how mother would smile if she saw us carrying home a nice fat buck, or even a doe?
46794	Meanwhile, what of Bob, who took his life in his hand, content to feel assured that at the worst Sandy would be saved?
46794	Must they carry on this bitter struggle only to be overwhelmed by superior numbers in the end?
46794	Notice how often that old bull throws up his head and sniffs the air?
46794	Of what use was his forest training if he could not ascertain whether Sandy had issued from the tree before, or after, the fire?
46794	Perhaps he may take a message to his people from us, and be the means of bringing about a lasting truce-- who knows?
46794	Phat if the bear was so clost till yer heels that ye had to shin up anything at all?"
46794	Sandy Armstrong, say you?
46794	Sandy made an involuntary dive for his gun, as he ejaculated:"What did you hear?
46794	See his sleek gray sides?
46794	Shall we land here, and climb up?"
46794	Shall you tell father, and have him spread the news?"
46794	Surely you could not imagine that any one would be on this island to hear you?"
46794	Tell me, Blue Jacket, did he send any message by you?
46794	That rushing sound up on the wind--_does that mean the woods are on fire_?"
46794	That would be terrible, would n''t it, Bob?"
46794	That would take hours of time; and meanwhile what of Sandy?
46794	The gloomy mysterious forest surrounded them on every side save the river, and who could say what terrible perils it concealed?
46794	Then you expect that our new friend will be able to help out?"
46794	To fire it would be useless, for who was there to come to his assistance?
46794	Was it fated that he should be smothered here, suffocated by the pungent smoke that caught his breath, and seemed to choke him?
46794	Was it not father who told us how an ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure?
46794	Was it the whoop of an Indian?
46794	Was it wise for him to wander off in this manner, without a definite plan?
46794	Was it worth while to call out again?
46794	Was it worth while trying again to mount upward?
46794	Was there anything he could do to help?
46794	Were any of them injured?
46794	Were the Indians about to descend upon them?
46794	What can I do?"
46794	What can it be?"
46794	What do you suppose we can do if he fails, Bob?"
46794	What do you think of my choice?
46794	What had happened to Bob?
46794	What have you found, Sandy?
46794	What if he did, and upset us out here?
46794	What if he was caught in the open?
46794	What if it were one of our dear lads, in an Indian village-- would you wish him to be treated like a dog?
46794	What in the world would we do, Bob?"
46794	What is that?"
46794	What manner of man could this be, that even the mention of his name should cause a shiver to pass through an Indian council?
46794	What news did he bring?
46794	What was that?
46794	Where did you see him, Blue Jacket?"
46794	Who can tell?"
46794	Who knows but thot this may be the interin''wedge whereby we may make a treaty av pace wid the bloody Injuns?"
46794	Who knows the ways of these redskins better than he?
46794	Why are you here, when your duty is at the Hodgkins?"
46794	Why should this stranger be so moved at sight of David Armstrong''s two boys?
46794	Why, where was Bob?
46794	Will I ever forget this?
46794	Will I ever get this gun loaded?
46794	Would he dream of changing his base in the hope of bettering his condition?
46794	Would he not follow after the fire, seeking some sign of me?"
46794	Would his will prevail?
46794	Would morning never come?
46794	Would the new country offer them as comfortable a home as this?
46794	Would they ever forget that stirring night?
46794	Would they proceed to kill him then and there?
46794	Would you let the poor boy die, even though his skin be different from ours?
46794	You remember we came into the place just before you left there, monsieur?
46794	a ridskin it is ye are afther havin''here?
46794	an''is it a horsepital ye''ve stharted already, Bob?"
46794	could there be any greater luck?
46794	cried Sandy, suddenly,"what is that over yonder?
46794	demanded Sandy, confused; for how were they to know just where the unseen enemy might be hidden?
46794	do you mean that you would force us to go back to captivity; and you a white man at that?
46794	expostulated the other,"what could have happened?
46794	he asked, eagerly,"are they coming; and must we fight in the dark?"
46794	he surely could not have dragged him away to do him harm?"
46794	how did I come to forget that?"
46794	look yonder, brother; whatever can that be, perched up in that tree- top?
46794	now, who said he fired_ at_ me?
46794	remarked Sandy, remembering the caution of the trapper;"would n''t it just be awful if they caught fire?
46794	was his like ever known among the young pioneers of the West?
46794	what haf we here?
46794	what if he did not find a place to hide?
46794	what is this you mean to do?"
46794	where are you?"
46794	who cares?"
46794	ye wud, eh?
5145	About what?
5145	Ai n''t it purty?
5145	Ai n''t much like the leetle feller I met here three year ago-- air ye?
5145	Air ye afeerd?
5145	Air ye goin''home now?
5145	Air ye still shootin''at that ole tree?
5145	Air you pokin''fun at ME?
5145	Air you the constable?
5145	And did she always let ye?
5145	And did you try to break it down?
5145	And how''s your cousin-- Jason?
5145	Are you sorry, Mavis?
5145	Back to Mavis?
5145	Can I do anything for you?
5145	Can I git them clothes now?
5145	Can the one that''s left appoint his OWN board?
5145	Can you beat it?
5145	Can you read and write?
5145	D''you have anything to do with this?
5145	Did I hear you say''CAN''T''?
5145	Did she come purty near throwin''you?
5145	Did ye hear whut they was talkin''about?
5145	Did you ever hear o''my tellin''the Hawns anything about you Honeycutts?
5145	Did you keep your promise, Jason?
5145	Did you see Steve a- talkin''to some fellers down the road?
5145	Did you tell''em?
5145	Do n''t know?
5145	Do n''t ye understand, boy?
5145	Do n''t you think you might save a little time-- waitin''fer Babe to git tame? 5145 Do you know the perpetrators of the unlawful burning of the toll- gate on the Cave Hill Pike?"
5145	Do you know whar John Burnham is?
5145	Do you reckon I need hit agin you?
5145	Does all the boys have to do that?
5145	Explain what?
5145	Found out yit who killed yo''daddy?
5145	Got a still up here?
5145	Got yo''gun, Jason?
5145	Have ye got a license?
5145	Have you got yo''license?
5145	Have you matriculated yet?
5145	Have you never tried to kiss a girl?
5145	Have you seen Marjorie and Gray?
5145	Hit is?
5145	Home?
5145	How about it?
5145	How is the colonel?
5145	How much is that reward?
5145	How much o''this reward do you want?
5145	How''d that happen, mammy?
5145	How''d you know whar we live?
5145	How''s Mavis?
5145	How''s grandpap?
5145	How''s he goin''to help hisself,asked the girl,"when he ai n''t hyeh?"
5145	How''s the folks in the mountains?
5145	How''s the folks?
5145	How''s the folks?
5145	I reckon you could n''t help doin''it?
5145	I reckon,he said sympathetically,"you hain''t found no way yit o''gittin''yo''land back?"
5145	I tell ye, I''m a- goin''back to that new- fangled school when I git to grandpap''s, an''whut''ll you do?
5145	In that great big house in the woods?
5145	Is Mavis goin''to live with you all the time?
5145	Is Mavis here?
5145	Is grandpap here?
5145	Is he all right?
5145	Is he dead yit?
5145	Is my mammy hyeh?
5145	Jasie, take me back home with ye, wo n''t you?
5145	Jason,said the old man sternly,"whut''s the matter out hyeh?"
5145	Jason,she said finally,"you do n''t believe Colonel Pendleton cheated Steve-- do you?"
5145	Little gal,he mimicked,"air you a- talkin''to me?"
5145	Look here, Steve,he said earnestly,"have n''t you had enough now?
5145	Look hyeh, chile, is you referrin''to Perfesser Burnham?
5145	ME?
5145	Mavis,he said huskily,"do you remember what I said that day right here?"
5145	Mavis,he said,"I want you to marry me-- won''t you, Mavis?"
5145	Mother?
5145	Must be purty good shot now?
5145	Ner who shot yo''pap?
5145	Not now; and then shyly,"are you?"
5145	Now, was n''t that curious?
5145	One o''them fotched- on women whoop ye fer missin''yo''a- b- abs?
5145	Rest yo''hat thar on the bed, wo n''t you?
5145	Rickolect whut I tol''you about hell a- comin''about that terbaccer?
5145	S''pose I do n''t break nothin'',he asked shrewdly,"do I git that back?"
5145	Seen any chestnut hoss comin''along here?
5145	So that''s yo''boy an''gal?
5145	That''s right-- how is she?
5145	The what?
5145	The what?
5145	Then why did she go?
5145	These fellers up here tried to bust our county up into little pieces once-- an''do you know why? 5145 Uncle Lige, do you know whar my mammy is?"
5145	Was n''t it lots o''fun, Jasie?
5145	Was that her school down there at the mouth of the creek?
5145	Well, how do I git to the college I''m goin''to?
5145	Well, if I tol''you anything about them to- day, do n''t you know I''d be tellin''them something about you to- morrow?
5145	Well, the same thing is true about me of two or three men on your side, is n''t it?
5145	Well, who the hell WAS the feller?
5145	Well,he rumbled scathingly,"you''ve been a- playin''hell, hain''t ye?
5145	Were you going to shoot an unarmed boy?
5145	Were you looking for us?
5145	Whar can I git some water to wash?
5145	Whar is he?
5145	Whar you goin''?
5145	Whar you two been?
5145	Whar you two goin''?
5145	Whar''s Mavis?
5145	Whar''s Mavis?
5145	Whar''s Steve?
5145	Whar''s the college?
5145	Whar?
5145	What can we do for you?
5145	What do you mean, boy,shouted an angry voice,"shooting that rabbit?"
5145	What have you got there, mammy?
5145	What is it?
5145	What is your name?
5145	What''s the matter with Marjorie?
5145	What''s the matter, grandpap?
5145	What''s yo''hurry?
5145	What? 5145 What?"
5145	When they comin''?
5145	When you goin'', Jasie?
5145	Where do you live?
5145	Where''s Jason?
5145	Where''s Jason?
5145	Where''s Steve, mammy?
5145	Which side air you on NOW?
5145	Who was it?
5145	Who''ll keep me from goin''?
5145	Who''s been a- tellin''you lies about me?
5145	Who''s comin''up here?
5145	Who''s that ole feller?
5145	Whut devilmint are you in up here now?
5145	Whut devilmint you up to now?
5145	Whut fer?
5145	Whut kind o''trouble?
5145	Whut on earth would you do down thar, Mavis?
5145	Whut things?
5145	Whut was that?
5145	Whut you doin''out hyeh?
5145	Whut you doin''up here?
5145	Whut you goin''to do down thar?
5145	Whut you mean, boy?
5145	Whut you want to keep us from goin''up here fer?
5145	Whut you want?
5145	Whut''d you come up here fer?
5145	Whut''s a license?
5145	Whut''s dat-- whut''s dat?
5145	Whut''s the matter with Mavis?
5145	Why do n''t you take Mavis?
5145	Why have n''t you been over to see me, Jason?
5145	Why, I did n''t know you yesterday-- did I? 5145 Why, Mavis-- I thought you-- Gray-- Mavis, will you, will you?"
5145	Why, hain''t ye heerd the news? 5145 Why, how are you, Jason?
5145	Why, mebbe you air the rock- pecker?
5145	Why, was n''t you atter him?
5145	Why, what''s the matter, Jason?
5145	Why, who told you?
5145	Will that git-- get me in, when I a- get to the door?
5145	Will you do something for me?
5145	Yes, an''who you reckon the school- teacher is?
5145	You are going back home? 5145 You come from near the Ohio River?"
5145	You did n''t see Gray?
5145	You hain''t goin''to give the boy up, Jason?
5145	You hain''t told''em?
5145	You have n''t told anybody else?
5145	You know a good deal about geology already-- are you going to take my course too?
5145	You see that star there? 5145 Your father works in tobacco?"
5145	''Member that good- lookin''little furrin feller who was down here from the settlemints?
5145	Ai n''t you goin''to settle down and behave yourself?"
5145	Air ye goin''to school up here?"
5145	And every building was covered with vines, and it was funny that vines grew on houses, and why in the world did n''t folks cut''em off?
5145	And gently, at last:"What''s the matter, Mavis?"
5145	And if his father should go under, if Morton Sanders took over his home and the boy must make his own way and live his life where he was-- why not?
5145	And then suddenly:"Gray, did you ever ask Mavis to marry you?"
5145	And, if that happened, what would become of him?
5145	But where was the dance, and had they gone to it after all?
5145	Could there be some thwarted hope in the lives of Gray''s father and her mother that both were now trying to realize in the lives of her and Gray?
5145	Could this keen- faced, keen- eyed, sinewy, tall lad be the faithful little chap who had trudged sturdily at his heels so many days in the mountains?
5145	He felt his arm caught tightly and he turned to find Marjorie, white, with trembling lips, but struggling to be calm:"Where is Jason?"
5145	He had been a long time in those hills, his father was sick and worried-- and what was he doing down there anyhow?
5145	How in the world did they get those names?"
5145	How long d''ye reckon a purty gal like Mavis was a- goin''to wait fer you?
5145	I started before breakfast-- can I get a bite here?"
5145	Invariably for a long time his mother had asked:"Whut you been a- doin'', Jason?"
5145	Is n''t that funny?"
5145	Is that boy Gray comin''back hyeh?"
5145	It was incredible, but could he enforce it?
5145	It would take a step- ladder to get into the top bed-- good Lord, did people sleep that way in this college?
5145	Jason will have to come back here-- how do you suppose Marjorie would feel here, bein''a woman, if you feel the way you do, bein''a man?
5145	Marjorie nodded with some hesitation, and Gray went on:"How-- how is he now?"
5145	May I inquire, son, if yo''purpose is to attend dis place o''learnin''?"
5145	Now, what are you going to do about it?"
5145	She had startled him by her insight into-- he halted-- into everything-- and how was Jason getting along?
5145	The boy''s eyes were shifting now from one to the other and he broke in abruptly:"Whut''s the matter?"
5145	The girl hesitated:"Money trouble, mother?"
5145	Was there something that ruled this land-- something better than the code that ruled his hills?
5145	Was-- was that what attracted you?"
5145	Well, are n''t you coming?
5145	Well, do you see any reason why we should be shooting each other down to oblige a few cowards?"
5145	What are you goin''to do about it?"
5145	What was going on over there?
5145	What was the trouble that Steve had already heard about Mavis and Gray, and what the trouble at which Steve had hinted-- for him?
5145	What you say?"
5145	What''d I tell ye, son?
5145	When do you two aim to git married?"
5145	Where do you live?"
5145	Whut''ve I been tryin''to l''arn ye since you was a baby?
5145	Why,"thundered the old man savagely,"did n''t YOU kill him face to face?"
5145	You got here in time, did n''t you?"
5145	You hain''t got a knife-- now?"
5145	You know I''m a good girl-- why did n''t you go after the folks who''ve been talkin''instead o''pitchin''into Gray?
5145	You know that, do n''t you?"
5145	You''ve come up to see your folks?"
5145	he cried, with a start of surprise;"found anything to shoot?"
5145	he said,"where did this come from?"
19135	A boy?
19135	About what?
19135	After all the brickbats that have been coming my way?
19135	Ah, Nancy, what do ye want me ter do that fur, anyhow, gal? 19135 Ai n''t it a picture?"
19135	Ai n''t that old Boney''s voice?
19135	All right-- what?
19135	An''what ye gwine ter do when dey git ye? 19135 An''ye do n''t know?"
19135	And Phoebe----The maid turned as she neared the door:"Yassah?"
19135	And are you going?
19135	And do you want to know why Daniel Boone was great, my son?
19135	And he did n''t come?
19135	And it''s all ours?
19135	And it''s no one else?
19135	And not quite so good- looking?
19135	And remember that I''m fighting my way back to your side?
19135	And the civil power was not supreme when you restored McClellan to his command?
19135	And the rabbits?
19135	And then what do you reckon Dan''l Boone done, sir?
19135	And they passed it?
19135	And vain?
19135	And we may come out a corpse?
19135	And what can I do for you, sir?
19135	And what can I do for you?
19135	And what did the old snake in the grass want this time?
19135	And what happened?
19135	And what was your answer?
19135	And where''d you get that new suit of clothes?
19135	And who was he?
19135	And why did you wear that dangerous uniform, sir?
19135	And why not?
19135	And ye did n''t get sick?
19135	And yet you recalled him to the command of the army?
19135	And yet you submit to such infamy in your own Cabinet?
19135	And you can give me the whole day?
19135	And you do n''t want an office, do you?
19135	And you will not order our regular troops to take Baltimore immediately at the point of the bayonet?
19135	And you''ll be content to resume a normal life after to- day?
19135	And you''ll stop quarreling?
19135	And you''re Senator Winter''s daughter?
19135	And you''re going to fight him?
19135	And you_ do n''t_ believe him?
19135	And your conditions?
19135	And your life is worth more than other people''s?
19135	Are you acquainted with Mr. Lincoln''s views?
19135	As a peacock----"Conceited?
19135	At ten o''clock?
19135	Because I was sure that he was on our side----"Is that all?
19135	Because for the first time you made me see things as you see them-- I got a glimpse of the inside----"Then I won you-- didn''t I?
19135	Because he ran to me for help-- how could I shoot him?
19135	Before you must wake?
19135	Besides, what right have you to ask anything of me?
19135	But I ca n''t shut myself up in an iron box-- now, can I? 19135 But his beautiful daughter?"
19135	But maybe God''ll be so busy he''ll forget my birds?
19135	But now?
19135	But tell me,he cried cheerfully,"what can I do right now to make you happy?
19135	But why about me?
19135	But why holler so loud? 19135 But why?"
19135	But you can not expect,Gilmore said,"with only four and one half millions to hold out forever against twenty?"
19135	But you may need a friend----"He does wield the power of kings-- doesn''t he?
19135	But, why?
19135	Ca n''t you take bitters for it in time to stop it? 19135 Can any cause be worth this ocean of tears, this endless deluge of blood?"
19135	Can you doubt it?
19135	Certainly, sir-- what had that to do with our rights? 19135 Damn it, what''s the matter with you?"
19135	Dear lady, are you a child of God?
19135	Did I do right, Ma?
19135	Did I?
19135	Did Mr. Lincoln in any way authorize you to come here?
19135	Did he, Pa?
19135	Did she?
19135	Did they scalp my grandpa?
19135	Did we lick''em good?
19135	Did we?
19135	Did ye know, Boy,he began slowly,"that we come out to Kaintuck with Daniel Boone?"
19135	Did you ever hear the army cheer as''Little Mac''rides along the line?
19135	Did you fight with General Washington?
19135	Did you hear that?
19135	Did you sit on my stomach and choke me?
19135	Did you?
19135	Do I_ look_ sick?
19135	Do n''t you live nowhere?
19135	Do n''t you want it?
19135	Do n''t you want to go to meeting and hear the new preacher?
19135	Do n''t you?
19135	Do you bring any overtures from your Government, gentlemen?
19135	Do you reckon his boys sleep up there and peep out of them holes?
19135	Do you think I''m going to die?
19135	Enemies? 19135 Enjoy the show?"
19135	First, I wish to speak to you with perfect frankness about some ugly matters which have come to my ears-- may I?
19135	For instance now,he said dreamily:"You endorse my Inaugural?"
19135	For something-- Tom-- something big----"Do n''t keer how big''tis-- what of it? 19135 Get back to their own camp?"
19135	Git whar?
19135	Gone where?
19135	Good Lord, Boy, we got ter have skins h''ain''t we?
19135	Had to?
19135	Has she got a pain?
19135	Have I done so?
19135	Have mercy on me-- for Jesus''sake-- kill me-- you were kind to my horse-- can''t you do as much for me?
19135	Have n''t you realized yet that you are going to be mine?
19135	Have ye?
19135	Have you no regard for your reputation?
19135	He demands a thousand dollars to- night, Lizzie?
19135	He entered Atlanta a spy, did n''t he?
19135	He is, in fact, defying the orders of the President, is n''t he?
19135	He sent this to me?
19135	He was a spunky one anyhow, was n''t he?
19135	He''s as handsome as everybody says?
19135	He''s beyond the reach of pain and disappointment now, dear----"Dead?
19135	Hello, Sonny, what command?
19135	Hold up your damned gun----"Keep it out of my eye, wo n''t you?
19135	How can you tell?
19135	How dare you take me in your arms like that without a word?
19135	How do you know?
19135	How long do you think a man could march with that thing on and the thermometer at ninety- eight in the shade?
19135	How long does it last?
19135	How long since any message arrived from General Sherman?
19135	How would you like me for a steady gardener?
19135	How''d you get there?
19135	How''s my little girl?
19135	How?
19135	I am sorry-- why?
19135	I could n''t be a real man and do less, could I?
19135	I could n''t have said less than that I must possess and hold the property of the Government, could I? 19135 I did n''t know that women were admitted?"
19135	I do n''t know whether it means peace or war, not being a statesman, but of one thing I''m sure----She paused and Ned leaned close:"Yes?"
19135	I dunno-- what?
19135	I hope nothing serious, Mother?
19135	I hope you wo n''t think me presumptuous, Mr. President, if I ask you to tell me why you recalled General McClellan?
19135	I hope you''re not going to lose your job on your brother''s paper?
19135	I thought you were not a student of politics?
19135	I wonder if I''m looking into the face of my own soul?
19135	I wonder if Miss Liberty will ever be lifted to her place on high?
19135	I wonder if it''s an illusion?
19135	I''ll consider it-- what duty?
19135	I''m afraid it''s so this time----"Why so serious-- what''s the matter?
19135	I''m feeling comfortable, will you do something for me?
19135	I''m not asking you to do a cowardly thing----"To desert my leader in a crisis?
19135	I''m sorry, little girl, I could n''t do more for_ your_ sake-- but you understand?
19135	I''ve a nobler ideal of patriotism----"Your blundering backwoodsman in the White House?
19135	I''ve already done it, have n''t I?
19135	If I understand you, then,Jaquess continued,"the dispute with your government is narrowed to this, union or disunion?"
19135	If McClellan can whip him, sir?
19135	In short,Ned laughed,"you propose to stand by your Inaugural?"
19135	In spite of the fact that I risked the dissolution of my Cabinet and the united opposition of my party when I restored you to command?
19135	Is General McClellan at Alexandria to- day?
19135	Is it as bad as that Governor?
19135	Is it possible?
19135	Is n''t that a tremendous tribute to the man?
19135	Is that all, Mars?
19135	It stirs your blood, does n''t it?
19135	It was n''t wrong, was it, to fight for a thing like that?
19135	It wo n''t hurt me ef I''tend to my own business, will it?
19135	Just for me, because I ask it, John, and you love me?
19135	Let''s me an''you not go ter meetin''ter- morrow?
19135	Let''s wait until to- morrow?
19135	Love does rule life, does n''t it?
19135	May I break the silence now, dearest, to ask you something?
19135	May I go?
19135	May I write just a word to my mother and to my sweetheart?
19135	Miss Betty''s in the garden, sor; she says to come right out there----"What?
19135	Mr. Seward expects to be called to a position of greater power than President----"You mean?
19135	My God, Nancy, what can I do for ye, Honey?
19135	My chief was bitter against my going-- I-- I hope you approve-- Miss Betty?
19135	My name is Vaughan-- John Vaughan----The dark head was lifted with interest:"The brother of Ned Vaughan, who escaped from prison?"
19135	My, my, can this be Julius Cæsar Thornton?
19135	No salary, save the eternal gratitude of your Chief-- will you accept?
19135	No, what?
19135	No-- but I''m sorry--she paused and suddenly asked,"Your brother agrees with you?"
19135	No-- what?
19135	Nonsense-- but if I were-- what is the death of one man if thousands live? 19135 Not a hawk?"
19135	Not if I ask it, because I love you?
19135	Not the daughter of that old grizzly bear who''s always camping on my trail?
19135	Now look, are they comin''?
19135	Now then, tell me, if you please, what possible result of good would follow the issuing of such a proclamation as you desire? 19135 O Ma, you wo n''t, will you?
19135	Of course----"Is that your brother?
19135	Of the President?
19135	Oh, that is the sweat box,the Secretary replied,"used for insubordinate seamen----""Oh,"the rugged giant exclaimed,"how do you work it?"
19135	Over politics?
19135	Perhaps I am already certain of that election without your assistance?
19135	Perhaps I had an interpreter?
19135	Presumptuous?
19135	Ran at the first fire?
19135	Really?
19135	Resigned?
19135	Revelation-- what do you mean?
19135	Say, man, is dat a hat er a bee gum?
19135	So you came here to- night to kill me?
19135	Stop it I say-- would you kill a feller just for a doggoned old cooter?
19135	Swore that if I moved an inch to leave his command he''d shoot me----"He said that to you?
19135	Tell me about him?
19135	Tell me everything you said about it?
19135	Tell me,Ned broke in,"does your father mean half he says about Lincoln and the South?"
19135	That nigger-- wasn''t he funny? 19135 That''s it, is he?
19135	That''s so, ai n''t it?
19135	That''s what I want----"We''re going into our first battle, are n''t we?
19135	The certain young man and I are not very happy----"You''ve quarrelled?
19135	The man who wields a knife or the tyrant who calls the fanatic into being? 19135 Then I''ll warn the President----"He held her with cruel force:"You understand that if it''s true, my arrest, court- martial and death follow?"
19135	Then I''m forgiven for making home folks of you?
19135	Then in the name of Almighty God, where did you get that man?
19135	Then it''s true that he is not really trying to help him?
19135	Then why?
19135	Then you were approached by the leaders of Knights of the Golden Circle?
19135	There''s only one thing in life that''s bigger----"And that?
19135	They could n''t execute him without our knowing it, could they?
19135	They did force you?
19135	They''re runnin''now?
19135	To see a certain young man?
19135	To your home town?
19135	To- day?
19135	Triumphant now, you will receive our enemies with open arms?
19135	Victory?
19135	Volunteered you, did they?
19135	Waal, ye seed the way them bees made fer their trees, did n''t ye, when they got a load er honey?
19135	Was it really as bad as it looks to- day?
19135	Was it?
19135	We lost the battle yesterday?
19135	We''ll hope it''s a sign for the future-- shall we?
19135	We''ll watch for''em next spring, wo n''t we? 19135 Well, Julius Cæsar Thornton, this is a serious charge they have lodged against you?"
19135	Well, it''s too late to- night fur any more lessons, now_ ai n''t_ it?
19135	Well, then?
19135	Well, what is it?
19135	Well, what of it? 19135 Well, what was He doin''when that Indian scalped my grandpa?"
19135	Well,the younger man burst out at last,"what is my fate?
19135	What I want to know, Ned, is this,he drawled,"who started sin in this world, anyhow?
19135	What ails the poor birds?
19135	What am I going to do with him?
19135	What are those horses doing over there by the trees?
19135	What are ye goin''ter do?
19135	What did he say to you?
19135	What do you suppose happened on one of our battlefields?
19135	What do you think of it?
19135	What else?
19135	What in''ell''s the matter?
19135	What is it, dear?
19135	What is it?
19135	What is it?
19135	What is that?
19135	What is the use, my dear boy, in setting up the gap when the fence is down all around?
19135	What made him come here?
19135	What made him so black?
19135	What made his nose so flat and his lips so thick?
19135	What makes the fools holler so?
19135	What of it?
19135	What race?
19135	What story?
19135	What the divil are you doin''that for?
19135	What ye laughin''about, Nancy?
19135	What''ell are ye runnin''over me for?
19135	What''ell ye reckon that means?
19135	What''ell''s the matter here? 19135 What''ll school be like, Ma?"
19135	What''s it like?
19135	What''s the hurry?
19135	What''s the idea?
19135	What''s the matter now?
19135	What''s the matter with her?
19135	What''s the matter, Boy?
19135	What''s the matter, Ma?
19135	What''s the matter?
19135	What''s the matter?
19135	What''s the use ter worry, Nancy gal?
19135	What''s the use?
19135	What''s the use?
19135	What''s to hurt me there?
19135	What''s your business here, sir?
19135	What''s your impression of the Inaugural, Senator?
19135	What''s your name?
19135	What?
19135	What?
19135	What?
19135	Where are you going?
19135	Where have you been all this time, nigger?
19135	Where your brother went to raise a company to fight us-- strange, is n''t it?
19135	Who expects beauty in a real man?
19135	Who is an assassin, dear?
19135	Who was he?
19135	Who, me?
19135	Who?
19135	Who?
19135	Why did n''t she?
19135	Why did n''t they shoot''em?
19135	Why did n''t ye shoot him?
19135	Why did n''t you call me?
19135	Why did this one fight so much harder than the ones on the bank?
19135	Why do n''t he run away?
19135	Why do n''t we build a house like that?
19135	Why do n''t we get at''em?
19135	Why do n''t you like''em, Ma?
19135	Why do n''t you move that line of battle now to make it conform to your own?
19135	Why do n''t you search me first?
19135	Why do you say that?
19135	Why does n''t he come?
19135	Why is it,he said thoughtfully,"British soldiers ca n''t fight?"
19135	Why not?
19135	Why should he wish to sacrifice his brave men under the leadership of a fool?
19135	Why the devil do n''t you all fight?
19135	Why, Mammy?
19135	Why, what on earth, child? 19135 Why, you''re better, Ma, are n''t you?"
19135	Why-- it may take us longer than half an hour?
19135	Why?
19135	Why?
19135	Why?
19135	Why?
19135	Why?
19135	Why?
19135	Will they dare?
19135	Will they know when it''s time?
19135	Will you do something for me?
19135	Will you let him alone?
19135	Will you let him alone?
19135	William Tecumseh Sherman?
19135	With every beat of your heart?
19135	Wo n''t ye come in, Honey, and rest a minute and me give ye somethin''to eat while Pa''s gettin''ready to go with ye a piece?
19135	Wo n''t you, Boy?
19135	Wo n''t you, for my sake, dear,--just because I''m your sweetheart and you love me?
19135	Would n''t that be awful?
19135	Would you care?
19135	Would you like to hear,she began softly,"something about the Revolution which my old school teacher told me in Virginia?"
19135	Yassah, she''s sufferin''fum a little spell er nervous prosperity, sah-- dat''s all-- sah----"Oh, that''s all?
19135	Yes, dear, immensely-- you know Mr. John Vaughan, Father, do n''t you?
19135	Yes, sir, Methodist-- why, sir?
19135	Yes, why?
19135	Yes, yes-- what do you want for it?
19135	Yes----"Over my father''s prostrate form?
19135	Yet God must use man, must n''t He?
19135	You admire that kind of man?
19135	You are all mine now? 19135 You are alone, sir?"
19135	You are asking me that as a reporter, young man, or as a friend of my daughter?
19135	You are going to march in the ranks?
19135	You are not going to take this insult from him?
19135	You are sure of defeat then?
19135	You are taking dinner with Miss Betty to- night?
19135	You can do something, Doctor?
19135	You do n''t mean it, Miss Betty?
19135	You do n''t mean it?
19135	You do n''t say so?
19135	You do n''t say?
19135	You doubt the truth of these statements?
19135	You get that impression from his rambling address with its obvious effort to straddle the Universe?
19135	You have heard nothing yet from General Sherman?
19135	You have no favors to ask for your friends, have you?
19135	You have no word from him, of course?
19135	You have seen Stanton?
19135	You have this chance to put your foot on this frozen snake''s head and yet you bring him into your house again to warm him into life?
19135	You know him?
19135	You know it?
19135	You know that he never loses an opportunity to sneer at you behind your back?
19135	You know that he''s hand in glove with the conspirators in Congress who are trying to pull you down?
19135	You know that he''s the greatest letter writer of the age? 19135 You know, Ned,"he went on slowly,"what I think is the prettiest piece of poetry?"
19135	You love me?
19135	You mean?
19135	You really like him?
19135	You saw it all?
19135	You saw me?
19135	You say that to me, standing beside the grave of your son?
19135	You see that gold?
19135	You take it seriously?
19135	You think he''ll stoop to coarse jokes?
19135	You think so?
19135	You tried to make him reasonable?
19135	You want to know the truth, Haggerty?
19135	You went forth like a man to fight for your country, did n''t you?
19135	You were going to leave without an effort to see me?
19135	You were in a battle?
19135	You were up at dawn?
19135	You will fight with them?
19135	You will, will you?
19135	You will, wo n''t you, Ma?
19135	You wo n''t change Commanders because I ask it?
19135	You wo n''t give up, will you, Ma?
19135	You''ll be good, if I let you go?
19135	You''re all alone, little girl?
19135	You''re looking for a friend-- money?
19135	You''re not goin''out there, Ma?
19135	You''re sure, Ma?
19135	You''ve seen the Rail- splitter, our new President?
19135	Your General is here?
19135	Your father?
19135	A man must be true to what he believes to be right, must n''t he?"
19135	A rumble of disgust swept the lines:"What t''ell are we waitin''for?"
19135	Again an angry flush mounted her cheeks:"You wish them to be captured?"
19135	Ai n''t He everywhere then?
19135	Ai n''t this Joe Hall''s place?"
19135	Amid the few flickering lanterns could be heard the greetings of friends in subdued tones as they clasped hands:"Is that you, old boy?"
19135	And so he merely stammered:"Will you-- er-- please-- tell Miss Betty I''m here?"
19135	Are they bringing back Grant''s whole army?"
19135	At last a voice gasped:"Is-- that-- you-- Austin?"
19135	Betty bent close to his desk and whispered:"You''ll give me three days to get his mother here?"
19135	Betty looked at him with a flush of angry excitement:"General McClellan is counting on Pope''s defeat to- day?"
19135	Betty looked him straight in the eye in silence and slowly asked:"You''re not really going to join the rebels?"
19135	Betty looked up surprised:"Is n''t that good news?"
19135	Betty nodded:"And prays God night and morning to give him greater strength with which to hate it harder-- yes----""But you''re not so blind?"
19135	Betty placed her hand on his arm in tender protest:"Father, dear, how can you be so unreasonable-- so insanely unjust?
19135	Betty spoke in a whisper:"You mean that their conspiracy had become so dangerous there was no other way?"
19135	Betty''s lips trembled with a smile:"What''s the salary?"
19135	Boney and me''ll go back home----""You ai n''t goin''ter carry that thing clean home, are you?"
19135	Boom!_""How do you know those are our guns?"
19135	Brutus or Cæsar, William Tell or Gessler?
19135	But I''ve been praying for you day and night since----""For me?"
19135	Ca n''t ye do somethin''else for her?
19135	Ca n''t ye quit hankerin''after them things, Honey?"
19135	Ca n''t you believe this?"
19135	Ca n''t you let me have my boy back?
19135	Ca n''t you see that?"
19135	Can the Queen of Great Britain do as much?"
19135	Can we not agree now and stop this frightful carnage?"
19135	Can you do this?"
19135	Come, my little bright eyes, out with it?"
19135	Could a government founded on the genuine principles of Democracy live?
19135	Could he speak the word to this boy that might send one or both to the gallows?
19135	Could it be true?
19135	Could she have guessed Betty''s secret?
19135	Could the Republic survive this war within a war?
19135	Dey sho''volunteered me whether er no----""And how did it happen?"
19135	Do n''t you min''takin''me up in de hack wid you las''night?"
19135	Do n''t you think it''s foolish for two brothers who have been what you and I have been to each other to part like this?
19135	Do you know why I''ve sent for you?"
19135	Do you suppose the new President realizes the meaning of such a moment?"
19135	Do you think you can swing an axe that''s a man''s size?"
19135	Gilmore smiled into the Judge''s face:"Why were you so long coming?"
19135	Had he gone into the Cabinet to place the General in supreme power in a moment of crisis?
19135	Had they forced the President into this humiliating act?
19135	Had whispers from the Infinite reached the souls of the ragged men in grey and told them of coming Gethsemane and Calvary?
19135	Has the moment arrived when I can best strike with this weapon?
19135	He adjusted his glasses and glanced at the note:"Your mistress is lying down?"
19135	He ai n''t deaf-- is He?
19135	He answered that a great battle was about to be fought and that it was absolutely useless to ask for pardon----""But it isn''t-- is it, dear?"
19135	He bent nearer in evident distress:"What can I do, Mother?"
19135	He bowed to her with easy grace:"And how can I serve you, Madam?"
19135	He broke into a cynical laugh and asked:"And what will you do?"
19135	He destroyed that and decided on a single line:"MY DEAR MISS BETTY:"Can I see you a few minutes before leaving to- night?
19135	He examined it with care and fixed the man with his gaze:"Well, sir?"
19135	He glanced toward the waiting crowd and whispered again:"Any news to- day from the front before I go on?"
19135	He hates the President and says he''s responsible for all the blood and suffering-- and so I''m alone-- but you''ll help me?"
19135	He held her a moment:"You must leave so early, dear?"
19135	He laughed, and a shadow suddenly swept his face:"I wonder, Miss Winter, if any of us will live a normal life after to- day?"
19135	He leaped to his feet shivering in the dark and whispered:"What is it, Ma?"
19135	He lifted his bristling eyebrows:"What''s it for?"
19135	He looked searchingly and hungrily into her brown eyes:"Is it John?"
19135	He moved and turned his dying face up to Ned:"Why is it you always whip us, Johnny?"
19135	He paused and whispered to Ned as he reached for another cartridge:"Are they comin''or goin''?"
19135	He paused for breath and turned to Ned:"Now look!--Comin''or goin''?"
19135	He rode quickly up to Ned:"Wo n''t you hold my horse''s bridle a minute, young man, while I use my glasses?"
19135	He sat up, pressed his hand over his aching head and stared into the grinning face:"And what are you doing here, you imp of the devil?"
19135	He slipped his long arm around Ned''s shoulder and walked with him to the door:"Serve that on her for me, will you, right away?"
19135	He smiled back into her laughing eyes and began awkwardly:"Oh, I say, Peggy----"She dropped a pretty courtesy:"Yiss- sor?"
19135	He started on as if to pass him, stopped suddenly and extended his hand:"Hello, Dick, what''s up?"
19135	He stopped suddenly and threw his long arms around Welles:"What can we do for the Secretary of the Navy for this glorious intelligence?
19135	He stopped suddenly in front of Morton, his deep set eyes burning a steady flame:"And what do you propose?"
19135	He threw her a searching look, was silent a moment and slowly said:"That''s a pointed question, is n''t it?"
19135	He turned then to the executioners:"May I have just a minute to pray?"
19135	He turned to Mrs. Lincoln, who had accompanied him:"You know what that is?"
19135	He walked with unsteady step to her bedside and whispered:"Are you sick, Ma?"
19135	He was always a big- hearted, generous boy-- you wo n''t let them shoot him?"
19135	He was silent a moment and a smile played about the corners of his lips:"Would you change because I asked it?"
19135	He''s only playing a game with you to strengthen himself-- can''t you see this?"
19135	His speech has been put in the form of a leaflet which is being mailed in thousands to our soldiers at the front----""You know that to be a fact?"
19135	His wife sprang up with flashing eyes:"And you?"
19135	How can I face my Secretary of War with such a pardon in my hands?"
19135	How can I learn books without you to help me?
19135	How can a poor man help it if his legs just carry him away?"
19135	How can he reassure them?
19135	How could he reverse his position on so vital and tremendous a matter over night?
19135	How did they ever put it together?"
19135	How do you know when it''s come?"
19135	How had their own men gotten in such a position?
19135	How long were you naked in the sun?"
19135	I axe ye dat now?
19135	I can read his Inaugural, but I want to see the soul of the man behind its conventional phrases----""He''ll use conventional phrases?"
19135	I can twist him around my little finger----"She paused, snapped her finger and smiled up into his face sweetly:"Do you doubt it, sir?"
19135	I got ye a breathin''all right now-- who''d ye think it wuz?"
19135	I know dat de General done issue dem orders agin hit, an''I quit long ergo----""This sheep looks like it----""Dat sheep?"
19135	I love you so utterly with every breath I breathe, every thought of mind and every impulse of soul and body, how can I see aught else in the world?
19135	I offered to efface myself and give up the dearest ambition of my soul to heal the wounds of my people-- and he refused----""Refused?"
19135	I read that to you the other night, do n''t you remember?"
19135	I''ll fight this thing-- and you''ve got to help me-- won''t you?"
19135	I''m expecting that handsome brother of yours directly and I must look my best for him, now must n''t I?"
19135	I''m proud of it-- I''ll hold my head a little higher with every thought of you----""And you''ll think of me sometimes when war has separated us?"
19135	If I let you go, will you promise me faithfully that no word shall pass your lips of what you''ve seen inside our lines?"
19135	If his own party leaders were boldly proclaiming such treason to the Union how could he hope to stem the tide that had set in for its ruin?
19135	If the slave was not the issue, why fight?
19135	If this could be done after three and a half years of blood and tears and two billions of dollars spent, where could the end be?
19135	In breathless awe he asked:"Is he folks?"
19135	In her heart of hearts did she desire any other sort of lover?
19135	In life, in death, through evil report and good report?"
19135	Is John here?"
19135	Is he going to add his voice to this chorus of rage?
19135	Is it not already nearly done?
19135	Is our Nation a myth?
19135	Is there a single court or magistrate, or individual that will be influenced by it there?
19135	Is there no North?"
19135	It seems you have learned nothing from the wrath with which your sacrifice of John C. Fremont to appease the slave power was received?"
19135	It''s a bargain, is n''t it?
19135	It''s a funny world, is n''t it?"
19135	It''s a good story and it''s my last-- it''s a pity to kill it----""Your last?
19135	It''s hellish-- it''s hellish----""And you would justify an assassin?"
19135	It''s hot and cold-- a straddle, a contradiction----"He paused and turned to Betty:"What do you think?"
19135	It''s uncertain at this hour whether he''ll be in the cabinet----""Why?"
19135	It''s very beautiful----""But you do n''t love me?"
19135	John Vaughan leaned toward Betty and whispered half to himself:"I wonder if those cheers were defiance after all?"
19135	John saluted:"This is General Sherman?"
19135	John swerved out of their way and an officer rushed up to him crying:"Why do n''t you take a horse?"
19135	Julius scratched his head and walled his eyes:"I had er little taste ob it, sah,----""Well, you tried to fight, did n''t you?"
19135	Less see ye?"
19135	Let me off fer good an''all, wo n''t ye?"
19135	Let me off''n these lessons, Honey?
19135	Love asks but one question-- do you love me?"
19135	May I see you at once?
19135	McClellan''s handsome face went white:"What do you mean?"
19135	Men everywhere were asking one another, what next?
19135	Most of the deserters, true to the oath of the order of the Knights of the Golden Circle, desert with their arms----""Is it possible?"
19135	Mr. Davis smiled:"Do you think there are twenty millions at the North determined to crush us?
19135	My dream came true, and where is its glory?
19135	Ned Vaughan looked up with a frown:"How did you recognize him?"
19135	Ned Vaughan smiled:"A queer superstition has grown up in Washington that the dome of the Capitol will never be completed----""Do you believe it?"
19135	Ned frowned:"Why do you ask that question?"
19135	Ned softly laughed:"He certainly is not a beauty?"
19135	Ned''the other day when I introduced you to John?"
19135	Ned?"
19135	O Tom, you promised me before we were married to let me teach you-- didn''t you promise?"
19135	O my God, what''ll she do now?"
19135	Old Edward was again rubbing his hands apologetically at the door:"A body of clergymen from Chicago, sir----""Clergymen from Chicago?"
19135	Or the storm clouded dawn of a new and more wonderful life?
19135	Our time had expired and I demanded that we be discharged then and there----""On the eve of a battle?"
19135	Please say you wo n''t?"
19135	President?"
19135	President?"
19135	President?"
19135	Pretty poor Commander- in- Chief of the Army and Navy if I do that, am I not?
19135	Reassured by his manner Betty leaned closer:"You remember the morning you gave me the pass to Alexandria?"
19135	Say you''ll be mine, dearest?"
19135	Shall I fight secession in the South and merely argue politely with it here?
19135	Shall I issue a document that the whole world will see must be of no more effect that the Pope''s bull against the comet?
19135	She murmured her thanks and he placed his big hand on her dark head and asked casually:"Of course you''re loyal?"
19135	She paused, looked up at John, blushed and added:"We are to be married next week, Mr. President----""Is it so?"
19135	She stroked his forehead with gentle touch:"I wo n''t give up for your sake----""It''s a promise now?"
19135	Sometimes we must do our duty and leave the rest to God, must n''t we?
19135	Standing with the principles of''76 behind us, who can deny them the right?
19135	Tell me, what else did you say?"
19135	That ca n''t hurt anybody, can it?"
19135	The Boy clung close to her side and his voice was husky as he spoke:"Ai n''t you afraid, Ma?"
19135	The Boy laughed:"You do n''t believe it?"
19135	The Boy lifted his face to his mother''s curiously:"Ma, you said God counted the beat of a sparrow''s wing?"
19135	The Boy silently took his mother''s hand and asked in subdued tones:"What is the pest, Ma, and what makes it?"
19135	The Boy''s brow was wrinkled for a moment and then he suddenly looked up to his father''s rugged face:"And what became of Dan''l Boone?"
19135	The Colonel slapped him across the shoulders with his sword:"What sort of a place is this for you, sir?"
19135	The Colonel took off his hat and gazed at the pair:"Are n''t you the boy who held my horse?"
19135	The Commander nodded and John went with him-- why?
19135	The Democratic politicians of Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois now called to power assume that the rebellion will not be crushed----""And therefore?"
19135	The General lifted his hand with a curious smile:"You''re in earnest?"
19135	The President bent over the table of Southern wires and silently watched:"You ca n''t strain a little message through for me, can you, my boy?"
19135	The President joined heartily:"I''ll bet he is,"he said,"and hates me just as cordially as ever?"
19135	The President lifted his calm, deep eyes to the flushed angry face, glanced at the gold marks of his rank, and said:"What can I do for you, Captain?"
19135	The President looked up with a friendly smile:"Well, Mars, what''s the trouble now?"
19135	The big hand fumbled the black beard a moment:"You doubtless said bitter things in Washington when you returned?"
19135	The boyish Commandant faced him:"Will you accept the honor of firing the first shot, sir?"
19135	The brown eyes twinkled:"You love him very much?"
19135	The dark, wistful face brightened:"And yet they say I''m a good- natured, easy- going fellow with no convictions?"
19135	The executioner dropped the rein and faced his subordinate:"You''re going to question my authority?"
19135	The hazel- grey eyes twinkled:"What''s her name, sir?"
19135	The house you''re going to build for me?"
19135	The kindly hand was lifted to John Vaughan''s shoulder:"Why did n''t you do it?"
19135	The leader of the meeting called from the door:"Wo n''t you join us in prayer, Colonel?"
19135	The little body suddenly stiffened:"Why did n''t he kill''em?"
19135	The man pressed on eagerly:"O Nancy, why ca n''t ye be happy here?
19135	The memory of his brutal stare that day stopped her and she scribbled a line and sent it to him:"John, dear, may I see you a moment?
19135	The mother bent low:"What are you thinking about, Boy?
19135	The mother smiled:"Who said they could n''t fight?"
19135	The mother squeezed his little hand:"When you''re a man will you build your mother one?"
19135	The new company grew more and more nervous:"What''s up ahead?"
19135	The older man''s voice dropped to persuasive tones:"Is n''t there something bigger than fighting for a section?
19135	The stalwart figure suddenly stiffened:"And you could respect a man who would do a thing like that?"
19135	The swarthy face lighted with a radiant smile:"What did she say about my Inaugural?"
19135	The tall figure bent curiously examining the contrivance:"And we apply this to thousands of brave American seamen every year?"
19135	The very worst is suspected----""You mean?"
19135	The young editor was silent a moment and spoke in low tones:"You can keep a secret?"
19135	There''s no more doubt, dear?"
19135	These people who had elected him-- could he ever hope to bind them into a solid fighting unit?
19135	They demanded an answer to a single insistent question:"What are you going to fight about?"
19135	This is not the way I told you I would return, is it?
19135	Thoughtful men and women had begun to ask themselves new questions:"Is not the price we are paying too great?"
19135	Through chattering teeth came the trembling response:"W- w- hy, m- my God, do you think the bullets can come through?"
19135	Vaughan?"
19135	Was it right to blame a man too harshly for being mad about the woman he loved?
19135	Was it the end of the Republic?
19135	Was she laughing at him?
19135	Was such a force love?
19135	We are going to try to make even a better record in the next campaign----""When will it open?"
19135	We ca n''t live these young days over again, can we?
19135	We have come to ask how it may be brought about?"
19135	Were they all too cocksure?
19135	What are ye tryin''to get away from''em for?"
19135	What can I do?
19135	What could it mean?
19135	What did it mean?
19135	What do you mean?"
19135	What has the South to gain by Secession?
19135	What have you been doing to- day?"
19135	What is it?"
19135	What makes a good thing good and what makes a bad thing bad, and who said so first?"
19135	What was its meaning?
19135	What ye gwine ter do when hit''s forever an''eternally too late?
19135	What''ell''s the matter with you?
19135	What''s de use er''stroyin''er good piece er property lak dat?
19135	What''s going to hinder them from uniting?
19135	When he was alone with his mother she whispered:"Did n''t you go out there last night and let it loose when the dogs were asleep?"
19135	When news of our defeat comes there is no sorrow----""Is that statement really true?"
19135	Who would have thought when we were married, that I should so soon be called upon to save my country?"
19135	Why ca n''t a Nation that spends two millions a day on contractors and soldiers give its President a salary he can live on?"
19135	Why did n''t he fight and die?
19135	Why do n''t they come?
19135	Why do n''t you pick me up?"
19135	Why do they holler at Him?"
19135	Why fight them for nothing?
19135	Why had his powerful, brutal personality drawn her with such terrible power?
19135	Why had she asked him so pointedly about John?
19135	Why had she come here, anyway?
19135	Why had she preferred him?
19135	Why should he worry?
19135	Why should you gasp over the idea that one man may die whose death would stop this slaughter?"
19135	Why were you so long?"
19135	Will it shock you to learn this?"
19135	Will my words free the slaves when I can not even enforce the Constitution in the rebel States?
19135	Will you accept the position?"
19135	Will you allow them to be torn from your firesides and driven as dumb cattle into the mouths of Southern cannon?
19135	Will you do as I ask, and assure the safety of our country?"
19135	Will you do it?"
19135	Will you give any more of your sons to be food for vultures on the hills of Virginia?
19135	Will you preside over such a meeting?"
19135	With a pang of positive terror Betty asked herself the question whether the man she loved had been touched by this deadly pestilence?
19135	With long, quick stride he met her and grasped her hand, a kindly twinkle in his eye:"And how''s our old grizzly bear, your father, this morning?"
19135	Wo n''t you accept his resignation?"
19135	Wo n''t you have common sense and send those men about their business?
19135	Wo n''t you stay and help us?
19135	Would Lincoln dare to force the issue between them and risk the mutiny of this Grand Army undoubtedly devoted to their brilliant young leader?
19135	Ye know the preacher says:''What shall hit profit a man ef he gain the whole world an''lose his life?''
19135	Ye know what scares me most ter death sometimes, gal?"
19135	Yer would n''t put her in the ground an''throw the cold dirt right on her face, would you?"
19135	Yes, I''ll help-- we must make it beautiful, must n''t we?"
19135	Yet how else can we win?
19135	You accept the position in my Cabinet?"
19135	You are glad to see me-- aren''t you?"
19135	You did n''t know that Chase was there, did you?"
19135	You do n''t want me to get you any niggers with the house do you?"
19135	You know that he''s a candidate against you for the Presidency, do n''t you?"
19135	You thought me an ambitious tyrant-- now, did n''t you?"
19135	You''ll be wantin''to see General Sherman, I guess?"
19135	You''ll fight for her till I get back?"
19135	You''re going to be a man among men for your mother''s sake, are n''t you?"
19135	You''re not afraid of a little whip- poor- will?"
19135	You''ve been ill, I see-- wounded, of course?"
19135	You''ve called me Ned too long to drop it now, do n''t you think?"
39407	''What yer want here?'' 39407 ''Where did you work while you were away?''
39407	''Why, do n''t you know me?'' 39407 ''Yes-- how long there?''
39407	A present?
39407	And now?
39407	And what became of Love?
39407	And... and what is our Susie going to do-- give a ball, and invite the Governor of Kentucky?
39407	B,said Emmy Lou,"and e?"
39407	Ca n''t I drink to the beggar, too, whoever he is?
39407	Can you show them-- valentines?
39407	Constance Parker, what on earth is the matter with you to- day? 39407 Did I do wrong?
39407	Did the two little Knights of Kentucky ever meet Joyce again or find the Gate of the Giant Scissors?
39407	Do n''t you think it would be more natural for him to count and think in dollars-- a million dollars?
39407	Do you know Bear Waller owes its muserkil educashun to me? 39407 General Haverhill-- Miss--?"
39407	Genie Roscoe, what pranks are you playing?
39407	Get any valentines?
39407	God?
39407	Goin''somewheres?
39407	Hogwallow?
39407	Hot agin-- ain''t it?
39407	How did they come to find-- it?
39407	How long has that man been here?
39407	Howd''y do, St. John? 39407 I hesitated a moment; he looked at me more closely and said in that same tone:"''Where?''
39407	I suppose Lieutenant Rigby here has told you that we must use your house?
39407	I suppose you, too, are loyal-- to Virginia, Miss Eugenia?
39407	Is he followin''us?
39407	Is it your fader?
39407	Lally, this is the only thing I have ever owned in the way of jewelry, and it''s not much, but will you take it and wear it for my sake?
39407	Marstah, hez you seed anythin''ob a spotted heifer wid one horn broke off, anywhars on de road? 39407 My dear child, has your husband been preaching?
39407	No?
39407	Oh, D.,she cried, in a sudden rapture,"we are glad, ai n''t we?"
39407	Right yonder, over Little Niggerwool-- see''em there?
39407	Shall we go home?
39407	So,said Gracie Gayle,"you''re out of the running?"
39407	Still, what think you became of all that men did?
39407	Tell me, what are you going to do?
39407	Tell me?
39407	Then I must just go back to treating her like a child again?
39407	There''s a new poet, did you know? 39407 They had such a habit of asking:''Where did you work last?''
39407	Think you that all of them are not gathered elsewhere-- strangely changed, yet the same? 39407 To Laura-- On the Vanity of Passion?"
39407	To Laura-- Unrelenting?
39407	To Laura-- Whose Departing Darkens the Sky?
39407	Wanted-- fur-- whut?
39407	Well, sir?
39407	Well, where is it-- the body?
39407	What am I to do without my little candle?
39407	What are you doing?
39407	What became of the man who was true?
39407	What became of the woman who asked for nothing in life but love and youth?
39407	What do we know; what did he know on earth? 39407 What do you mean?
39407	What does it read?
39407	What does it read?
39407	What does it read?
39407	What happened after the Little Colonel''s house party?
39407	What is going on?
39407	What was your idea, Constance, in coming to this tiny place?
39407	What''s up?
39407	What''s your business?
39407	Which-- him?
39407	Whither did Science go? 39407 Who''s the superintendent of the Oriel mine?
39407	Whose little girl_ are_ you?
39407	Whut buzzards-- where?
39407	Why should I hesitate to tell what you do n''t hesitate to do?
39407	Why, who is this? 39407 Will she go to him?"
39407	Wo n''t you?
39407	Would n''t you like to be Dandie''s and papa''s little girl all at once?
39407	Would not all have helped each?
39407	Would not each have helped all?
39407	Would they have so mingled their wars with their prayers?
39407	Would they not have thrown away their weapons and thrown their arms around one another? 39407 Yes, is n''t it?
39407	You are going in, then?
39407	You are-- loyal?
39407	You awake, miss? 39407 You do n''t know about the place?
39407	You love me in spite of dat I am your nigga?
39407	You love me in spite of dis?
39407	You make a practice of this?
39407	You surmise the contents of the will?
39407	You vill gome mit me to mein gountry?
39407	("Is it only a mother you want for Lola-- and yourself?
39407	("Oh, you do?")
39407	(_ Goes off into another peal of laughter, turns to the men._) Howard, Dad, all of you, did you hear that?
39407	(_ Laughs._)"To Laura-- Who Deigns Not a Single Tear?"
39407	(_ Shouts heard._)_ Alathea._ What''s that?
39407	(_ To Lynch._) Are you satisfied, Mr. Lynch?
39407	(_ To the rest-- rising._) Shall we depart, that he may still indite them?
39407	A buzzard-- hey?
39407	A cowbell-- that was it; but why did it seem to come from overhead, from up in the sky, like?
39407	A little face to look at, A little face to kiss; Is there anything, I wonder, That''s half so sweet as this?
39407	A tear?
39407	Ai n''t I?
39407	Ai n''t they got nothin''but soldiers to send out here?
39407	And give me a chance to be of use?
39407	And how was it that the clapper seemed to strike so fast?
39407	And if not, how was she to survive the contumely and shame?
39407	And she''ll answer them, mamma, wo n''t she?"
39407	And that young man-- does he never get tired of his own works?"
39407	And when a man got a little along in life he was apt to be a light sleeper-- wasn''t that so?
39407	And who can turn backward our feet from the destined place?
39407	And who will remember the time, or the wish, or the boon?
39407	And why did it shift so abruptly from one quarter to another-- from left to right and back again to left?
39407	And"Why, for cat''s sake, ca n''t you tell a fellow what''s up your sleeve?"
39407	And"is this a merry jape?"
39407	Are the modern ways Darker for all the light That the years have shed?
39407	Are you a real colonel or jest a newspaper colonel, or are you a colonel on the governor''s staff?
39407	As I drew near he called out threateningly:"''Who are you?''
39407	At last a postscript from Mrs. Loring herself:"Would n''t you like to come to see her?
39407	BELL HORSES[ From_ Under a Fool''s Cap_( London, 1884)] Bell horses, Bell horses, What time of day?
39407	Beneath me?
39407	Blakemore._ What''s the joke?
39407	But Larkin saw the gourd and at a glance understood it, and asked,--"Whar''d ye git that ar gourd?
39407	But can it be a shadowy road Whereon both Youth and Genius strode?
39407	But the rector''s question,"May, would you put in your furniture before you built your walls?"
39407	But then I am so used to the heartache that I might be lonesome without it; who knows?
39407	But this particular buzzard now-- wasn''t he making for Little Niggerwool?
39407	But what did the letters make?
39407	But what have my Lady''s girls to do?
39407	But you will have it, will you?
39407	But, say, The next day?
39407	Ca n''t I?"
39407	Certainly; but do not such objectors know in their hearts that their reply is no answer, but is utterly irrelevant?
39407	Contentment, wallowing despair?
39407	Could it be following him?
39407	Could some arrangement be made...?
39407	Dat suits you well?
39407	Day by day these two felt that these frayed ends would meet sometime; and hold?
39407	Dear heart, may I at last on thy warm breast Sink to forgetfulness and silent rest When evening cometh on?
39407	Did I make him suspect?
39407	Did n''t we have a royal time that summer and were n''t we young and foolish?
39407	Did you hear that-- faint and far away?
39407	Did''you see a lane forkin''off''bout a mile back by de crick, close to de big''simmon- tree?
39407	Do n''t you hear it?
39407	Do you know when and where it was that satire virtually ceased to exist in English literature?
39407	Do you think I could stand for that cat-- Puss, I mean-- in this house and me off to Reno?
39407	Does it grow Feeble with years, and move slow On the path that leads To the world''s needs?
39407	Does it make you feel bad to see me cry, Pa Gladden?
39407	Does man reach up or down To take the victor''s crown Of progress in science, art and commerce?
39407	Does not every one see that any such test would be wholly impracticable and nugatory?
39407	Does some one reply that some Negroes are better than some Whites, physically, mentally, morally?
39407	Does the heart harden By what the hand has wrought?
39407	Does the soul narrow With the broadening of thought?
39407	Flows yet that crystal stream whereof I drank?
39407	For what have the ages to say of the myriad dead?
39407	For why should day be more magnificent than life?
39407	Frivolity, woe burlesquely masked by unselfishness or pride?
39407	Had she acted her part well, she wondered, or had she overdone it?
39407	Have you any daughter?"
39407	Have you never looked at yourself in the glass, child?
39407	Have you never thought of studying your own lines?
39407	He began as usual:"''Where did you work last?''
39407	He took her hands in his and asked, with searching earnestness,"If you love me, vy vill you not gome mit me?"
39407	Hinton?"
39407	How could it come to naught?"
39407	How does my Lady''s garden grow?
39407	How in hell should I know you?''
39407	How long would he stay?
39407	How long?"
39407	How long?''
39407	How pay you back?
39407	Howd''y do, Miss Ogden?
39407	Howd''y do, Nevin?"
39407	I came to call you-- All right?
39407	I like the new ones best, do n''t you?
39407	I orgernized the Zobo band, I lent''em my ballads, but whar''s my thanks?
39407	I remember that there was a time, Miss Barton, when I loved it better than school; do you?"
39407	I was right?"
39407	I wonder if there ever was a fight that can match mine?
39407	I wondered if it were stolidity or stoicism?
39407	I''ve met no stray cows; but can you tell me how far it is to Major Hiram Gilcrest''s?
39407	IN OLD TUCSON[59][ From_ Quivira_( Boston, 1907)] In old Tucson, in old Tucson, What cared I how the days ran on?
39407	If they were thus to sleep at last, why were they ever awakened?
39407	If you''ll bring_ me_ something-- Wo n''t you please, dear?
39407	In all the works that plan And purpose to accomplish The betterment of man?
39407	In big places like this there is so much to see, so much to digest, so much to read out of guide books, that-- what''s the use?
39407	Is n''t this a real letter?"
39407	Is not indifference often a net to catch or to conceal?
39407	Is not philosophy, at times, resignation in delirium?
39407	Is some other quenchless star their safe habitation?"
39407	Is the right Dead-- Under the wheels of progress By the side of the road to success, Bleeding and bruised and broken, Left in forgetfulness?
39407	Is truth Stronger in youth Than in age?
39407	It was a hot- enough night-- wasn''t it?
39407	It would be difficult for a critic to say more in praise of an author, would it not?
39407	It''s her favor_rite_, and why?
39407	Kin you speak Spanish?"
39407	Langor, shrewd energy?
39407	Liebchen, is it for me?"
39407	MY LADY''S GARDEN[ From the same] How does my Lady''s garden grow?
39407	Marion speaks gaily._) Mr. Lynch, of the City News, may I present Mrs. Elizabeth Blakemore?
39407	May I offer supper to him and his staff?"
39407	Messer Petrarca, should not be made High Jurisconsult to our lord, the Devil, Whose breath of life is oaths?...
39407	Mine is a lineage of Kentucky poor white trash, who knows, but a speck of''nigger''?
39407	Modesty, diplomatic egotism?
39407	Must I go to the meeting of the heirs?"
39407	No?
39407	Now he struck away the trembling hands which clutched at his white jacket, ignoring the shivering inquiries as to"What was the matter?"
39407	Now was n''t that sweet of him?
39407	Now who plays Hubert false?
39407	O lost Elysium, art thou hiding there?
39407	OF DEATH( To Michael Monahan)[ From the same] Why should I fear that ultimate thing-- The Great Release of clown and king?
39407	Of course God sent the little babies, but how did he get them down to Mrs. Katzman?
39407	Or bothered about anything?
39407	Or was she wench... Or some shuddering maid...?
39407	Or-- less?
39407	Over her waves the flag of her hopes; where are the monuments that are her memories?
39407	Said I to Love:"What must I do, All in the summer gloaming?"
39407	Said I to Love:"What must I do, All in the summer nooning?"
39407	Said I to Love:"What must I do, All on a summer''s morning?"
39407	Said I to Love:"What must I do?
39407	Said I to Love:"What must I do?
39407	Said I to Love:"What must I do?
39407	Sainte Nitouche, you do n''t refuse it?
39407	Shall I despair now Hope On the horizon spreads her dawn- white wings?
39407	Shall I not wait?
39407	Shall we depart?
39407	She began by contributing poems to the periodicals, but her one- act comediette, entitled_ Where was Elsie?
39407	So I have come to give Mr. Stanton a----_ General Livingston._(_ Interrupting._) Would the papers print that?
39407	Sold her bed to lie upon straw; Was she not a dirty slut To sell her bed, and live in dirt?
39407	Surely?
39407	Sweet, there''s a door to every shrine; Wilt thou, as morning, open thine?
39407	Sweetheart?
39407	THE LITTLE CHRIST[79][ From_ The Atlantic Monthly_, December, 1905] Mother, I am thy little Son-- Why weepest thou?
39407	THE UNDERGROUND PALACE OF THE FAIRIES[ From_ Where was Elsie?_( New York, 1888)] Act I, Scene IV.
39407	THESE DAYS[21][ From_ Pearson''s Magazine_( April, 1907)] Pray, What is it to- day That it should be worse than the early days?
39407	That dared the knife And that took the blade?...
39407	The one that demands the protection of profits the continued policy of hot- house growth for our industries?
39407	The woman asked me in a sharp voice, as if she were defending herself from being overcharged:"''How much?''
39407	Then whose Puss is she?
39407	There are some; where are the others?
39407	These ceremonies-- whom will they incite to kindred action elsewhere?
39407	UNREMEMBERING JUNE[85][ From_ Some Successful Marriages_( New York, 1906)]"And you will let me have word of you?
39407	UNREQUITED[48][ From_ Poems_( New York, 1911)] Passion?
39407	WHAT RIGHT HAST THOU?
39407	Was he sick?
39407	Was it suspicion that she had seen in the general''s eyes as she left him?
39407	Was not this what in human times they called Christmas Eve?"
39407	Was there such a combination to be found, he asked, in a youngster of twenty- three or twenty- four, such as would be graduating at the"Tech?"
39407	Well, then?
39407	Were there four of them?
39407	What are you all grinning about, anyway?"
39407	What became of the children?
39407	What can artists do, other than quicken the pulse of sluggard humanity?
39407	What cared he for the lament of the leaves?
39407	What difference do they make as long as you have a steady income of your own?"
39407	What do I know of it but that''tis fair?
39407	What dost know of me to love?
39407	What for?"
39407	What gav''st thou these?
39407	What is his godship''s name?"
39407	What kind of father, and man, do you think me?"
39407	What maiden toil or spinning to do?
39407	What other monuments will they build?
39407	What right hast thou thus vilely to inflame Thy fellow men with hate, O fiend of greed?
39407	What right hast thou to take the hallowed name Of God upon thy lips, or Christ''s, who came To save the race from sorrows thou dost cause?
39407	What shall I do?
39407	What shall I do?
39407	What shall I do?
39407	What spell dost bear from listening plant to plant, Like some white witch, some ghostly ministrant, Some specter of some perished flower of phlox?
39407	What use to dwell on this premature Hell?
39407	What was the end of the march of the earth''s children?"
39407	What would they do to him?
39407	What?
39407	When did you get here?"
39407	Where are Kentucky''s monuments for her battlefields?
39407	Where are her monuments for her heroes that she insists were hers alone?
39407	Where beauty mocks and springtime comes in vain, And love grows mute, and wisdom is forgot?
39407	Where did the myriads of them march to?
39407	Where do you live?"
39407	Which course is the wiser for our government to take?
39407	Who dared to tie her up like that?"
39407	Who dares to state That God grows less as man grows great?
39407	Who ever heard of a place called''Hogwallow''?"
39407	Who is she?
39407	Who shall say That decay Marks the good of to- day?
39407	Who''s ahead?
39407	Who''s goin''to run the army?
39407	Whose gourd is that?"
39407	Whose little girl-- or boy-- are you?"
39407	Why do we drink to him?
39407	Why is it that when a distinguished person enters a church it allus perduces a flutter?
39407	Why should I dread to take my way Through the same shadowed path as they?
39407	Will you come in?"
39407	Will you come, my Glaia?
39407	Wit, brilliant misery?
39407	Wo n''t ye come inter the house, my darter?
39407	Wo n''t you forgive me and take me back?
39407	Wo n''t you step into the coach and speak to her?"
39407	Wo n''t you?"
39407	Would I be permitted to refuse this dish?
39407	Would he search-- and find?
39407	You want it parted on the side, do n''t you, tied with a bow, and all the rest hanging down?
39407	Your father will find you fancy- free, will he not?"
39407	_ Alathea._ Who''s ahead?
39407	_ Alathea._ Why does n''t Queen Bess come to the front?
39407	_ An accident_--you''ll remember, old man?
39407	_ Bob and Morris._(_ Turn, face each other, absolute amazement showing on their faces, speak together._) Well, what do you think of that?
39407	_ But oh, for the clover in bloom and the breeze blowing there!_ Fame?
39407	_ Col._ Madam, what are you all doing here?
39407	_ Dear Pierrepont_: Who is this Helen Heath, and what are your intentions there?
39407	_ Enter Jack and Elsie with fairy flask and taper.__ Elsie._ Is this the room, Mr. Jack o''Lantern?
39407	_ General Livingston._ What do you mean?
39407	_ Gla._ And you will stay with me?
39407	_ Gla._ Do brothers talk like that?
39407	_ Gla._ How cam''st thou here?
39407	_ Gla._ Into that world?
39407	_ Gla._ Why talk Of crowns and kings?
39407	_ Hen._ And what didst think of me?
39407	_ Hen._ I think not, sweet_ Gla._ But you will be my brother?
39407	_ Hen._ O, I''m loved?
39407	_ Hen._ See yon light cloud half- kirtled with faint rose?
39407	_ Lynch._ Would they print it?
39407	_ Marion._ Not your Puss, Howard?
39407	_ Marion._ Puss?
39407	_ Marion._ Take you back?
39407	_ Marion._(_ Enters._) Has she gone?
39407	_ Sancia._ And that is-- what?
39407	_ Sancia._ And, to the rack, if faithless?
39407	_ Sancia._ And-- long ago?
39407	_ Sancia._ You hear him?
39407	_ Stanton._ Who?
39407	and if it has, why does it not speak of it?
39407	and it might Not sound so sweet in sonnets ever after?
39407	and then?
39407	are you a sonnet- monger?
39407	are you all gone dotty?"
39407	are you in?
39407	asked Emmy Lou,"m and y?"
39407	asked Mr. Opp,"not endeavoring to improve her intellect, or help her grow up in any way?"
39407	bows._)_ Alathea._ Colonel, what are you all doing here?
39407	but perhaps you can direct me to Mister Mason Rogers''house?
39407	faster, faster fly, For know ye not the sun Is climbing high across the sky, And yet my work''s not done?"
39407	for I see a crown of thorns, A bleeding brow._ Mother, I am thy little Son-- Why dost thou sigh?
39407	he said, as if he had discovered something--''and before that?''
39407	like it was something to take pride in, instead of sorrow for?
39407	long ago?
39407	or snap?
39407	some dull and silly show Out of your sallow books?
39407	they demand, and they send letters to the Valley by the score, asking"Did Betty go blind?"
39407	this air will soil it?
39407	what Prince?
39407	what can I do?"
39407	what can I do?"
39407	what can I do?"
39407	what''s that shiny thing?
42267	''And pray, what do you mean, sir, by this insolence?'' 42267 ''And what did you say to_ that_?''
42267	''Do n''t you know, stupid, that these orders can not be intended to apply to_ us_?'' 42267 ''Do you know who we are, sir?''
42267	''Then you have the effrontery, do you, to refuse admittance to the lady of your commanding officer?'' 42267 ''What did I_ say_ to it?''
42267	''Where did you get your liquor from?'' 42267 A guinea that we knew of; but I''ve had plenty in my time, and how do you know this is not one we had overlooked?"
42267	A long step back-- and to what? 42267 About me, sir?"
42267	Am I not so?
42267	And have the children looked after themselves at all, sir?
42267	And how did you like the ride? 42267 And how, then, has what seems to me so obvious never occurred to you?"
42267	And in that case, must the government resign, sir?
42267	And it sounds-- somehow it sounds,said Mr. Skimpole,"like a small sum?"
42267	And suppose I am willing to go to prison,said Antonio,"rather than testify against Ellen''s brother; can I do so?"
42267	And where,said Randal, with an iron smile,"are the £20,000 you ascribe to me to come from?"
42267	And why can not the officers do the same?
42267	Are you all ready, and have you got every thing that you want?
42267	Are you arrested for much, sir?
42267	At what time did you arrive there?
42267	Ay?
42267	But how can I serve Riccabocca? 42267 But if the question at issue comes before the House you will vote against it?"
42267	But what did you think upon the road?
42267	But whom can the exile possibly have seen of birth and fortunes to render him a fitting spouse for his daughter? 42267 Can he?"
42267	Can he?
42267	Can you read it?
42267	Did I not tell you?
42267	Did you imply that he has children of his own, sir?
42267	Did you know this morning, now, that you were coming out on this errand?
42267	Do you know?
42267	Do you see that short branch just above you?
42267	Do you see,inquired Sieyes, pointing to a sort of cabinet in the room,"that pretty piece of furniture?"
42267	Do you suppose,Napoleon replied,"that I have never thought of that?
42267	For me?
42267	Gentlemen of the jury,said the judge again,"what say you?
42267	Gentlemen of the jury,said the judge,"are you agreed upon the verdict?"
42267	Has Hazeldean consented to the post- obit?
42267	Has my wife,said he to Bourrienne,"been speaking to you of the Bourbons?"
42267	Have n''t you just come from Franconia?
42267	Have we ever met before?
42267	Have you any thing to sell?
42267	He is quite happy?
42267	He is well?
42267	Honest, is she?
42267	How can you tell how it came into the gruel? 42267 How can your woman eyes be so dull, and your woman heart so obtuse?"
42267	How do you know that?
42267	How far is it from here to Franconia?
42267	I can not conceive,said he, abruptly,"why you should tempt me thus-- what interest is it to you?"
42267	I hope I have not driven her away?
42267	I worthy of such a creature? 42267 If Audley''s affairs are as you state, what can he do?"
42267	Indeed, sir?
42267	Is it about Rodolphus?
42267	Is n''t the gruel good?
42267	Is not this house,he asked,"as nigh heaven as my own?"
42267	Is that Mr. Jarndyce''s wagon?
42267	Is this Governor Dummer?
42267	It did n''t affect your appetite? 42267 May I ask, sir, what is--""Coavinses?"
42267	May I say what I have heard expressed with regard to you and your position-- in the streets-- in the clubs?
42267	My child,said he, with a trembling voice,"what is this?"
42267	No?
42267	Of what?
42267	Oh, dear me, what''s this, what''s this?
42267	On what ground do you wish to be excused?
42267	Randal Leslie? 42267 Rheumatism, sir?"
42267	Shall I''old your''Orse, Sir?]
42267	She does not expect a judgment? 42267 That''s your daughter, is it?"
42267	Then,said the other,"would you do me the favor to deliver this letter to a friend of mine, there resident?
42267	They could n''t know that the money belonged to me,thought he; adding aloud:"Have you no friends here in London?"
42267	This?
42267	Took?
42267	We can not talk very well here,said Antonio,"will it do if I come and see you about it to- night?"
42267	Well, citizen,said Napoleon, in one of the shops,"what do they say of Bonaparte?"
42267	Well, father, dear, how are you this morning?
42267	Well, general,said Bourrienne,"why do you not endeavor to remedy those evils which you foresee?"
42267	Were you at the corn- barn when it took fire?
42267	What are the numbers? 42267 What company is this, Rosa?"
42267	What could possess that fellow; with his unmeaning face, fat paunch, and bandy legs, to have his picture taken?
42267	What did Esther do?
42267	What do you think will be best, Miss Summerson?
42267	What does that spell?
42267	What is it that is buried there?
42267	What is it, father? 42267 What is it, father?"
42267	What is it?
42267	What is the alternative, sir? 42267 What is the reason?"
42267	What is your name?
42267	What may I call your name?
42267	What wheels on such a day as this, for gracious sake?
42267	What would be done,asked Antonio,"if I should refuse to do so?"
42267	What''s the use of a cloak if it''s not rolled up?
42267	What''s this you have put into the gruel, Mary?
42267	What''s this, they tell me? 42267 When can you go?"
42267	Where did you say the wind was, Rick?
42267	Where do you live?
42267	Where would you wish to go?
42267	Where''s your cloak, rascal?
42267	Who doubts that? 42267 Who lives in the attics?"
42267	Who''s that?
42267	Who''s this, Miss Summerson?
42267	Whose money is it, I should like to know? 42267 Why did I not,"he afterward often said, as he looked at his brawny, hairy, Samson- like arms,"strangle that man when I had him in my power?"
42267	Why does he show that fat hand so conspicuously?
42267	Why must I?
42267	Why so?
42267	Why that sigh, my dear mother?
42267	Wot do you mean?
42267	You are a friend to the present ministers? 42267 You are sure, then, that the government will be outvoted?"
42267	You ask,the opposition exclaimed,"who was the aggressor?
42267	You can not be serious? 42267 You have?"
42267	You think we are right, Harley?
42267	''Alas,''said the poor Frenchman, profoundly dejected;''and if so, where shall I spend my evenings?''"
42267	''What did I_ say_?
42267	( Inquiringly) Pray, Sir, wot''s it like?
42267	A blank, however, it has turned out, and the question becomes grave-- What are you to do?"
42267	Accosting Del Uomo, this spy inquired whether he were not about to visit such a town?
42267	After the oath was administered as usual, the county attorney began to question Antonio as follows:"Were you in Hiburgh on the night of this robbery?"
42267	Am I so very-- very childlike?"
42267	And I ca n''t abear to part with any thing I once lay hold of( or so my neighbors think, but what do_ they_ know?)
42267	And how did you like Mrs. Jellyby, my dear?"
42267	And if I did-- if I lost ten thousand pounds-- what then?
42267	And nine?
42267	And what was the answer he got?"
42267	And who is your friend?
42267	And why do you think they call me the Lord Chancellor, and my shop Chancery?"
42267	Apropos, have you spoken to my father, as you undertook to do?"
42267	Are not these families substantial prayers?
42267	Are there no means of coming to an understanding?
42267	Are you as kind as if she were the great heiress you believe Violante to be?"
42267	Are you not in a situation to impose any conditions you may think fit?"
42267	Attar of roses did Golden Sleeve suggest?
42267	Being compelled to record categorically a reply to the inquiry,"What are the manners and customs of the inhabitants?"
42267	Besides, how live in the mean while?"
42267	Better do it yourself; reason enough for it, that he has confided to you his hope, and asked you to help him; why should not you?
42267	But at all events, Ada-- I may call you Ada?"
42267	But how is this?
42267	But how?
42267	But if it be"wicked"to malign the black hat, who shall be justified?
42267	But were you frightened at the snakes?
42267	But what are all such difficulties to our modern Galileo, or to his scientific audience?
42267	But what avails it?
42267	But what do you know of him?"
42267	But what guarantee have I that this money will be paid-- these estates made mine upon the condition stipulated?"
42267	But why_ will_ you call me child?
42267	But would such absurdities in reasoning have ever gained currency in those thinking though little scientific periods?
42267	But, to leave the very day after your friend''s daughter comes as a guest!--what will_ she_ think of it?"
42267	Can any thing be more horrible than your pressing of seamen?
42267	Can he be devil enough to propose it?
42267	Can the married world explain to us, how it is that matrimony seems to dull the edge of triumph, and to round a grave over maiden glory?
42267	Can you believe that I could tear myself from a gift which alone recalls to me the day when my husband loved me?
42267	Can you hear the sound upon the terrace, through the music, and the beat, and every thing?"
42267	Could it have been so in our own land, when Edwards preached his deep theology to plain men in plain New England villages?
42267	Did n''t make you at all uneasy?"
42267	Did terror constitute any part of the exercises of your own mind?
42267	Did you break your doll?"
42267	Did you recognize no family likeness?--none in those eyes-- mother?"
42267	Do n''t mean to say yer''ve come down to a Pony?"
42267	Do you forget that I am engaged-- and of my own free will and choice?
42267	Do you hear a sound like a footstep passing along the terrace, Watt?"
42267	Do you imagine that all those people who came to pay their court to me were sincere?
42267	Do you want your breakfast?
42267	Does the operator_ will_ it thus to be?
42267	Eastward lay Bagdad and Persia, thrones of Caliphs who once sat in his seat-- why should not he sit in theirs?
42267	From the beginning was not the Oriental merchant a magician?
42267	HARLEY.--"And what undeceived you?
42267	Has not this ever occurred to you?"
42267	Has the picture been engraved, miss?"
42267	Have I not seen you one; have I not held you in my arms?"
42267	Have I the pleasure of addressing another of the youthful parties in Jarndyce?"
42267	Have you ever seen a man rise under kings by merit alone?"
42267	Have you taken arms to revive the reign of the ancient kings?
42267	He began:"''So, Reuben Darke, you have considered my proposition, and agree, of course?''
42267	He rose, and approaching his scrutinizing intruder, said:"Do you_ know_ me, sir?"
42267	How comes one of the most essential ingredients to be left behind in the psychological transfer?
42267	How could Mohammad Alee reflect that sallying forth to grasp it, that peer had bitten the dust?
42267	How could he?
42267	How could you do it?
42267	How do I put down three- and- twopence?
42267	How have I become so?
42267	How is it that they do not feel peace to be the first of necessities as the first of glories?
42267	How much are you out of pocket?
42267	How much, you?
42267	How much,_ you_?
42267	How otherwise can I aid him?
42267	I do n''t know what the business name of it may be, but I suppose there is some instrument within their power that would settle this?"
42267	I guess-- the young author?"
42267	I ventured to take this opportunity of hinting that Mr. Skimpole, being in all such matters quite a child--"Eh, my dear?"
42267	In case of a restoration, what is to become of the men who were conspicuous in the revolution?
42267	In reference to this assertion Napoleon says,"How was such a thing possible?
42267	Is it any thing about a picture?"
42267	Is it any thing like beer, for example?"]
42267	Is it honorable for so decided a minority to attempt, by force of arms, to dictate laws to the majority?"
42267	Is that the natural conduct of a lover?"
42267	Is there any tide of atmosphere which makes flux and reflux of cold-- kindred to the sweep of the ocean?
42267	Is this connecting medium mind, or matter, or a compound of both, or a tertium quid?
42267	Leonard, I think you would rejoice at an occasion to serve your old friends, Dr. Riccabocca and his daughter?"
42267	May I know?"
42267	Miss Summerson, if I do n''t deceive myself?"
42267	Miss Violante, is the doll to have blue or black eyes?"
42267	Must the war, which for the four last years has devastated the world, be eternal?
42267	Napoleon quietly listened to his story, and then, raising his head from his pillow, inquired,"Have they corrupted our guard?"
42267	No man ever yet saw that Baron in a dressing- gown and slippers?
42267	Now is n''t he?"
42267	Now what do you make of thirty- eight pence?
42267	Only--""Only, you would say, I am going out of power, and you do n''t see the chance of my return?"
42267	Or is it a bridge without an abutment on either shore?
42267	PUPIL TEACHER( drawing nine strokes).--How can that be?
42267	PUPIL TEACHER.--Twelve-- and eight?
42267	Randal thought of that dry witticism in Gibbon,"Abu Rafe says he will be witness for this fact, but who will be witness for Abu Rafe?"
42267	Rick, my boy, Esther, my dear, what have you been doing?
42267	SMITH.--"Is Mrs. Brown in?"
42267	Saving yourself, what of the scene is changed since then?
42267	Seven and five, how many?
42267	Shall interminable war continue merely to settle a question of history?
42267	Shall not you and I, my reader, swim to our Heros, though a thousand Leanders never came to shore?
42267	She hurriedly took up her little bag of documents, which she had laid upon the table on coming in, and asked if we were also going into court?
42267	She then asked,''Have you a servant, sir, in whom you can rely, who can go with me into the street for a few moments?''
42267	Sieyes, much annoyed, rather petulantly exclaimed,"Gentlemen, who shall take the chair?"
42267	So that''s Lady Dedlock, is it?"
42267	So, he has brought you up to follow in his ways, and has sent you into foreign countries and the like?
42267	Such a sum-- for what?--for a mere piece of information?
42267	Surely you will not deny me?"
42267	Tell me now, why do you desire the return of the Bourbons?
42267	The security, too, bad-- what security?"
42267	The sum is large, no doubt; it answers to me to give it to you; does it answer to you to receive it?"
42267	Thirty- eight pence, how much?
42267	To the petitioners, pleading in his behalf, Napoleon replied:"Why should I pardon this man?
42267	Ve- ry mortifying, is it not?"
42267	Was it indeed true that he was in the elegant saloon of the_ Marquise_ M----?
42267	Was it not the magic to draw from your purse the Philosopher''s Stone?
42267	We have had deep snows in April, and May_ may_ bring him his season yet: for what says the Almanac of past years?
42267	What are we to do when you are gone?
42267	What can it mean?
42267	What could a man do, in the little leisure left by so much unremitting work?
42267	What in men''s mouths?
42267	What is there in that glen of mimosas?
42267	What is to become of France?
42267	What is to become of all the changes which have been effected in the last twelve years?"
42267	What is to become of the confiscated estates and the national domain, which have been sold and sold again?
42267	What matters that?
42267	What right have I to such kindness, save my name of Leslie?"
42267	What say you-- shall it be so?"
42267	What say you?"
42267	What urged him to it?
42267	When all was ready, the justice commenced by saying to Antonio,"What is your name?"
42267	When you stopt out till mornink, who sat up for you?
42267	When you was ill, who forgot the nat''ral dignities of his station, and answered the two- pair bell?
42267	Where do I carry the three?
42267	Where was it likely Violante should go but to the Lansmeres''?
42267	Where, then, the danger?
42267	Who can help sympathizing with the poor woman, who thus saw all her fairy treasures resolved into their intrinsic worthlessness?
42267	Who has not inhabited this palace?
42267	Who has not seen just such statistics as these dwelt upon with unction by your thorough"statist?"
42267	Who was there to make him afraid?
42267	Who would care for a fox''s brush, if it had not been rendered a prize by the excitement of the chase?"
42267	Whom, my lord, except yourself?"
42267	Why did you do it?
42267	Why did you?
42267	Why is Madame Goldschmidt so much less than Jenny Lind?
42267	Why should I regret my incapacity for details and worldly affairs, when it leads to such pleasant consequences?
42267	Will you give them back to me again?"
42267	Will you tell Peschiera where the young lady is, or shall I?
42267	With such a rival what chance had he?
42267	With that laconic logic which he had ever at command, he said,"Are you fighting in self- defense?
42267	With the loss of that place, Randal lost all means of support, save what Audley could give him; and if Audley were in truth ruined?
42267	Would it be well, do you think, to come out of the controversies for a little while, and be simply Apostolic thus low down?
42267	Yes, my dear?"
42267	You called her Rosa?"
42267	You could not wish them to be mean enough to stay in?"
42267	You find the long vacation exceedingly long, do n''t you?"
42267	You thought nothing to that effect?"
42267	You understand how those things are managed?"
42267	[ Illustration: FLUNKEY.--"Apollo?
42267	_ Que voulez vous?_ It is my profession, my hobby.
42267	and eight and three''s eleven, and eight''s nineteen, and seven''s what?
42267	do n''t talk of duty as a child, Miss Summerson; where''s Ma''s duty as a parent?
42267	has nothing been said as to the division?"
42267	in his letter to you guarantees the contrary of all which you apprehend?
42267	is the prisoner guilty or not guilty?"
42267	says Mr. Guppy, greedily curious;"what''s the story, miss?
42267	what''s the matter?"
7143	A rather big man, with a shock of white hair, and staring eyes; a man dressed in a faded suit of brown, and wearing an old blue flannel shirt?
7143	About what?
7143	After he went in you fastened the door, did you?
7143	Ai n''t they looking for a desperate escaped jail bird?
7143	Ai n''t we goin''to stand guard to- night, fellers?
7143	All ready, boys?
7143	And I sure hope you do n''t hold any grudge against me, young feller, because I bumped your head when I took you in?
7143	And did you feel that same yank?
7143	And it was n''t your shadow this time?
7143	And so Herb Benson dared you, Max, you say?
7143	And this is that queer old cabin he said we''d run across?
7143	And when would you do all this fine slipping- up business?
7143	And, say, what''s this he''s gone and brought back with him, fellers?
7143	Any use, Max?
7143	Anybody around, that you can see, Max?
7143	Are you sure you saw something, Bandy- legs?
7143	As how?
7143	B- b- but, f- f- fellows, did yon ever s- s- see_ such_ a c- c- cabin?
7143	Back to camp?
7143	Because ghosts-- whoever heard of them wanting a fire, either to cook with, or else keep warm? 7143 Before you go, Steve, tell us whether they looked like men or boys?"
7143	But are you looking for a lunatic?
7143	But can they get him, d''ye think?
7143	But show me the ham, will you?
7143	But tell me first, when_ can_ we be ready to go, Max-- some time to- morrow?
7143	But then you''ve had experience, and ought to know what sort of racket a bobcat makes when he''s on the rampage?
7143	But what would a measly old raccoon want in my canoe?
7143	But where''s the bally old glasses, fellows? 7143 But, Max, footprints ca n''t talk, can they?"
7143	But, Max, who is he?
7143	But, Steve,complained Bandy- legs,"you ai n''t told us yet who you believe it was made all that noise?
7143	Can we stand it, fellows?
7143	Can you take us to where we can find him?
7143	Could n''t we just stick it out around the fire?
7143	Could that be so, Max?
7143	Did n''t I tell you I felt a pull that woke me up? 7143 Do n''t you think we ought to go a little slow about landing?"
7143	Do they have real panthers around here, Max?
7143	Does anybody know the history of this island, and who ever lived here?
7143	Found the very hickory you wanted, have you?
7143	Fresh done, too, ai n''t they?
7143	From the penitentiary, of course; I can see the uniform?
7143	Go on and tell us about it, please?
7143	Got him safe, Jenkins?
7143	Got your tree all picked out, have you, Bandy- legs?
7143	Guard over what?
7143	Have you been up to that cabin again?
7143	Hey, what you goin''to do, have a snack?
7143	How d''ye know but what he come across from the mainland?
7143	How d''ye suppose he fixed it, so as to keep the water out till just now?
7143	How does it go?
7143	How many fellers d''ye reckon started grubbin''up here, after we quit?
7143	I reckon all the boys are on their way by now, eh, Max?
7143	I reckon, now, this is the cabin that boy spoke about, when they called out after us as we were leaving town?
7143	I said they wore gray homespun clothes, did n''t I, just like the farmers, plenty of''em, have around these diggings? 7143 If he just had to come snoopin''around, why could n''t the critter pick out a boat belongin''to somebody else?
7143	If so be those Shatters and Toots and Beggs are around, have n''t we left things nice for them, though?
7143	Is he here now on the island?
7143	Man or boy, do you think, Max?
7143	Max, do n''t you think it''d work, if I tried it?
7143	Max, whatever do you think?
7143	Nothing doing, Steve?
7143	Now open up, and explain what all this fuss and feathers means?
7143	Now what makes you say that, Bandy- legs?
7143	Now whoever could have lived here, do you think?
7143	Now, I hope my assistant did n''t hurt you much when he jumped you, following my orders, when he heard you coming?
7143	Now, how about that?
7143	Now, how d''ye know that fact? 7143 Now, what happened?"
7143	Now?
7143	Of course they knew all about what we expected to do?
7143	Oh, is that it?
7143	Oh, say, ca n''t you let a feller get up even a little thing like that without throwing cold water on him?
7143	Oh, yes, I''m on to you now, Max,cried the other, triumphantly;"you mean that you can tell it was a man by the size of the prints; ai n''t that it?"
7143	Perhaps they saw you, and wanted to keep out of sight?
7143	Say, ca n''t you hike down to the boathouse and meet us there?
7143	Say, do we crawl back in our nice blankets, and try to get some more sleep?
7143	Say, do you mean Wesley Coombs?
7143	Say, now, Max, you do n''t suppose that it could have been any of them fellows, do you?
7143	Say, where''d you hang that half of a ham, Owen?
7143	See anything of the convict?
7143	So they challenge us to make a camp, and stick it out, do they? 7143 Sure you can fix it so there wo n''t be any chance of my going down?"
7143	Sure, and I''m in fine trim for the job; how about you, Toby?
7143	Sure, who would n''t?
7143	Tell us what you do remember, Steve?
7143	That makes three of us in our tent, do n''t it?
7143	That you did n''t get three fingers scorched; is that it?
7143	That you, Max?
7143	Then again, what would they be doing away up here so late in the day?
7143	Then you remembered something about it, did you?
7143	Then you''ve seen him?
7143	Think you saw something, did you, Max?
7143	To be sure we will, and it''s a very little favor to ask after doing us such a good turn; but what''s the idea, my boy?
7143	To camp on Catamount Island?
7143	Tracks of what, the catamount?
7143	W- w- what happened to W- w- wesley C- c- combs?
7143	Want to take these rattles along, Bandy- legs?
7143	Was there only one feller here, or a crowd?
7143	We ca n''t make a decent breakfast off string that''s only got a ham flavor, can we?
7143	Well, did n''t we kinder half''spect we''d have a visit from one or t''other of them crowds, p''r''aps both?
7143	Well, how do you know it, Bandy- legs?
7143	Well, that sounds clever of you, I must say,remarked the other, admiration in his voice,"and the trap worked, did it?"
7143	Well, what are we going to do about it?
7143	What about our canoes?
7143	What about''em?
7143	What ails you, Steve?
7143	What ails you?
7143	What ails you?
7143	What can we do, Max, to fix her up?
7143	What d''ye mean by saying that, Jenkins?
7143	What do you think of it, boys?
7143	What is it, Bandy- legs?
7143	What is it?
7143	What luck?
7143	What makes you say that?
7143	What strikes you as so funny, Max?
7143	What was that name you spoke, sir?
7143	What was that something, Owen?
7143	What''s the matter, Bandy- legs? 7143 What?"
7143	When do you suppose he could have found a chance to do such a dirty trick, Max?
7143	Which way did they seem to go when they left?
7143	Which way now?
7143	Who are you, and what are you looking for over here on Catamount Island?
7143	Why, how c''n you tell that, Max, without ever once gettin''sight of the feller?
7143	Why, stands to reason, do n''t it, that a big man''d wear shoes ever so much longer than a little man, or a kid? 7143 Why?"
7143	Wonder when he could have been here last?
7143	Works all right, do n''t it, Bandy- legs?
7143	Would you think that bunch of fellows''d take the trouble to come all the way up here just to bother us?
7143	You might shin out for home, Bandy- legs?
7143	''Pearances are often deceitful, remember, we used to write in our copybooks at school?
7143	Ai n''t it always that way, Max?
7143	And do you think he did it just to give us a scare?"
7143	And feel a little pity, wo n''t you, please, for the other poor fellers who go ridin''down the raging flood, hangin''on to the bottom of their boats?
7143	And was midnight far past?
7143	And when Steve made a move that must have attracted their attention, why had they bolted so hastily?
7143	But it''s decided, is it, fellows, that we go to- morrow noon?"
7143	Could Ted Shafter and his cronies have dared venture back after receiving that severe fright earlier in the evening?
7143	Could there be any further danger to be met?
7143	D''ye hear that, Jenkins?
7143	Did anything give a yelp?"
7143	Did this cigarette cough mean that Ted and his two cronies were coming to play a practical joke on the campers of Catamount Island?
7143	Do n''t think any Shafter, Toots or Beggs made that, do you?"
7143	Do n''t you feel like making the try?"
7143	Do you mean to say you can put us on the track of one?"
7143	Had he, Max, miscalculated, so that the unknown party would not be apt to try to enter the camp until away toward morning?
7143	Have you heard of him, my boy?"
7143	How about coming down, Toby?"
7143	How about it, boys?"
7143	How big do you think he was, Steve?"
7143	How much longer could he stand it?
7143	I hope now none of you want to throw up the sponge, and go back home, to let Herb and his crowd crow over us?"
7143	If they could stay here two nights a''ready, what''s a- goin''to hurt us inside of only one hour, tell me that, hey?"
7143	Last of all, why go on_ up_ the river?
7143	Listen to him, would you?
7143	Look at the stuff scattered around, would you?"
7143	Or could it be that the boys were sitting up unusually late?
7143	Say, did n''t I tell you that if there was anybody goin''to be eat up by cats, it''d be me?"
7143	See?"
7143	Somebody tell me what that big thief wanted with me last night, when he grabbed my leg, and started to haul me out of the tent?
7143	Still, that awful howl we heard last night-- I keep wonderin''what it meant, fellers?"
7143	They do n''t ketch you asleep, do they?
7143	What could be delaying the man?
7143	What did you tell Herb?
7143	What does it look like, Max?"
7143	What if this were one of the deadly species that was being attracted toward his crouching form?
7143	What sort of a trap, would you mind telling us, young man?"
7143	What was that?"
7143	What''ll I do-- jump over and swim for the shore right here?"
7143	What''ll we do about it?"
7143	Whatever ails him, d''ye think, Max?"
7143	When shall we begin operations, Steve?"
7143	Who were they, and why did they seem to be so greatly interested in Catamount Island?
7143	Wonder what became of the beggars?
7143	Would n''t I get left behind, and that''d mean make a meal for the big woods cat?
7143	are you?"
7143	asked Owen, who also detected some unusual signs of disgust about the returned fisherman;"did the biggest get away, like it always does?
7143	declared the indignant Bandy- legs;"guess I''d''a''felt it, would n''t I, Max?"
7143	demanded Bandy legs?
7143	did n''t we see Max Hastings and his crowd there on the foot of the plagued island?
7143	what do you suppose that was?"
7143	what you think you''ll find there, diamonds this time?"
7143	what''s on the carpet now, tell me, Max?"
7143	what''s the matter with you?"
7143	who''s that?"
7143	your canoe?"
12423	A plurality?
12423	Against it?
12423	And what should be done with the freedmen?
12423	Are the states"sovereign states"?
12423	Are they still self- evident?
12423	At Boston?
12423	At the close of January, 1777, what places were held by the British?
12423	But the real question was, should slaves who had no vote be counted as a part of the population?
12423	But what should be done with California and with New Mexico?
12423	But which of them should be President?
12423	By Hamilton?
12423	By whom?
12423	CHAPTER 26 §§ 276, 277.--_a._ What is meant by the Era of Good Feeling?
12423	CHAPTER 33 THE COMPROMISE OF 1850[ Sidenote: Should Oregon and Mexican cessions be free soil?]
12423	Can the taxing power and the legislative power be separated?
12423	Chase?
12423	Compromise as to Apportionment.--Should the members of the House of Representatives be distributed among the states according to population?
12423	Could it not be set aside on the ground that there was no longer a French monarchy?
12423	Could the Southerners have done otherwise than fire on the flag?
12423	Could the Spanish war have been avoided?
12423	Could these states have been neutral?
12423	Could they have been avoided?
12423	Did Lee and other officers who resigned necessarily believe in the right of secession?
12423	Did Mexico begin the war?
12423	Did a white man in the North and in the South have proportionally the same representation in the House?
12423	Did the British government act wisely?
12423	Did the"spoils system"originate with Jackson?
12423	Do the same objections hold against the present Stamp tax?
12423	Do the same reasons exist to- day?
12423	Do we still keep to the Monroe Doctrine in all respects?
12423	Do you consider such a method wise or not?
12423	Do you consider such a system better or worse than the Spoils System?
12423	Do you think his action justifiable?
12423	Do you think that a President should"reign"?
12423	Do you think that laws made by a legislature so elected were binding?
12423	Do you think that railroads should be carried on by the state or by individuals?
12423	Do you think that roads should be built at national expense?
12423	Exactly what was the condition as to Cuba?
12423	Explain carefully the plan of the campaign to Corinth Why was Corinth important?
12423	For what did Garrison contend, and how did he make his views known?
12423	For whom would you have voted had you had the right to vote in 1824?
12423	From what parts of the country did the volunteers come?
12423	Had sea power been in Southern hands, could the Union have been saved?
12423	Had slavery disappeared in the North because people thought that it was wrong?
12423	Had you lived in 1840, for whom would you have voted?
12423	How and why had the center of population changed since 1791?
12423	How are Williams''s ideas as to religious freedom regarded now?
12423	How are manufactures protected?
12423	How could the Articles of Confederation be amended?
12423	How did Hamilton set to work to defeat Adams?
12423	How did Hobson try to prevent the escape of the Spanish fleet?
12423	How did Jackson oppose the South Carolinians?
12423	How did Jackson try to ruin the United States Bank?
12423	How did Jackson try to stop speculation?
12423	How did Jefferson''s inauguration illustrate his political ideas?
12423	How did Lee secure the removal of McClellan''s army from the James?
12423	How did Lee try to compel the withdrawal of Grant?
12423	How did Parliament punish the colonists of Massachusetts and Boston?
12423	How did Sherman''s occupation of Raleigh affect Lee?
12423	How did South Carolina oppose the Act of 1832?
12423	How did Spain get the Floridas?
12423	How did Townshend try to raise money?
12423	How did Whitney''s cotton gin change these conditions?
12423	How did all these affairs affect the relations between the United States and Great Britain?
12423	How did he carry it out?
12423	How did it fit him for this work?
12423	How did its formation make the election of Polk possible?
12423	How did some states treat other states?
12423	How did the British army get to Yorktown?
12423	How did the Carolina proprietors treat their colonists?
12423	How did the Compromise postpone the conflict over slavery?
12423	How did the Cuban rebellion come to an end?
12423	How did the McCormick reaper solve the difficulty in wheat growing?
12423	How did the Pequod War affect the colonists on the Connecticut?
12423	How did the United States acquire Louisiana?
12423	How did the accession of Charles II affect the colonies?
12423	How did the battle of Bennington affect the campaign?
12423	How did the choice of Washington as first President influence popular feeling toward the new government?
12423	How did the favoring the"pet banks"increase speculation?
12423	How did the holding these lands benefit the United States?
12423	How did the king interfere with these claims?
12423	How did the new government encourage manufacturing?
12423	How did the new government of England regard Massachusetts?
12423	How did the repeal of the Sherman Law affect confidence in the future of business?
12423	How did their action influence the election?
12423	How did these inventions make large cities possible?
12423	How did they show their opposition?
12423	How did they treat American ships?
12423	How did they treat the Indians?
12423	How did they try to injure one another?
12423	How did this act of Napoleon''s set the Monroe Doctrine at defiance?
12423	How did this expedition affect the later growth of the United States?
12423	How did this plan differ from the Stamp tax?
12423	How did this turn the scale of war?
12423	How do they influence the opinions of the people?
12423	How does his speech show the increase of the love of the Union?
12423	How far did he succeed?
12423	How far has later history proved the truth of his words?
12423	How had Grant shown his fitness for high command?
12423	How had Sherman''s victories affected the blockade?
12423	How had Washington and Adams filled offices?
12423	How had it fared with Grant?
12423	How had railroads increased, and what improvements had been made?
12423	How had the demands of the Southerners concerning slavery increased?
12423	How had the population of the states changed since 1790?
12423	How had the question of slavery already divided the country?
12423	How had the use of steamboats increased?
12423	How had the war altered Lincoln''s power as President?
12423	How has machinery influenced the history of the United States?
12423	How is this right secured to citizens of the United States?
12423	How must bribery in political life affect a government?
12423	How was Congress able to pass a bill over the President''s veto?
12423	How was Jackson fitted to meet difficulties?
12423	How was Mason and Dixon''s line famous later?
12423	How was it affected by his death?
12423	How was it connected with the"spoils system"?
12423	How was it finally captured?
12423	How was it known that Jefferson''s election was the wish of the voters?
12423	How was it proposed to overcome this difficulty?
12423	How was it regarded by Englishmen?
12423	How was it settled?
12423	How was it settled?
12423	How was its capture accomplished?
12423	How was slavery as an institution abolished throughout the United States?
12423	How was the Constitution ratified?
12423	How was the Emancipation Proclamation justified?
12423	How was the Republican party formed?
12423	How was the South dependent upon the North?
12423	How was the action of the Republicans regarded by Washington?
12423	How was the dispute finally settled?
12423	How was the idea of the Association carried out?
12423	How was the injury to our shipping during the Civil War connected with Great Britain?
12423	How was the institution of slavery abolished?
12423	How was the matter finally settled?
12423	How was the matter settled?
12423	How was the matter settled?
12423	How was the news of this affair received in America?
12423	How was the rebellion suppressed?
12423	How was this ground hallowed?
12423	How was this matter settled?
12423	How was this proposal regarded by Americans?
12423	How were Roman Catholics treated in England?
12423	How were the British connected with this Indian trouble?
12423	How were the slaves contraband?
12423	How were their hopes disappointed?
12423	How were these candidates nominated?
12423	How would this act affect the growth of the colonies?
12423	How would you have acted had you been a United States officer called to carry out the Fugitive Slave Law?
12423	How would you have voted on this question?
12423	If a bill is vetoed by the President, how can it still be made a law?
12423	If such proposals were carried out, what would be the effect on the Union?
12423	If you had been a Representative in 1824, for whom would you have voted?
12423	In the United States?
12423	In what European war were the Swedes and the Dutch engaged?
12423	In what other question similar to this had South Carolina led?
12423	In what respects was Jackson fitted for President?
12423	In what respects was Jackson unlike the early Presidents?
12423	In what respects were the colonial governments alike?
12423	In what respects were they unlike?
12423	In which colony would you have liked to live, and why?
12423	In whose hands do appointments to federal offices lie?
12423	Is a stamp tax a good kind of tax?
12423	Is it better to settle disputes by arbitration or by war?
12423	Is it still the basis of government?
12423	Is it the same to- day?
12423	Is this period more important or less important than the period of war which preceded it?
12423	Is this wise?
12423	Of Congress?
12423	Of Scott''s campaign?
12423	Of the Supreme Court?
12423	Of what advantage has the telegraph been to the United States?
12423	Of what advantage to the South were the negroes?
12423	Of what use are newspapers?
12423	Of what value was this region to the United States?
12423	On America?
12423	On France?
12423	On the other colonies?
12423	On what land did the Swedes settle?
12423	On what matters did Roger Williams disagree with the rulers of Massachusetts?
12423	Passage of the Ordinance of 1787.--What should be done with the lands which in this way had come into the possession of the people of all the states?
12423	Pierce?
12423	Precisely what is meant by"reconstruction"?
12423	Should a man be given an office simply because he has helped his party?
12423	Should city governments be conducted as business enterprises?
12423	Should it be free soil or should it be slave soil?
12423	Should the United States be a"world power"?
12423	Sumner?
12423	The Independent Treasury System.--What should be done with the government''s money?
12423	The South?
12423	The Wilmot Proviso, 1846.--What should be done with Oregon and with the immense territory received from Mexico?
12423	The mistakes?
12423	The"stay laws"?
12423	They were reddish in color and interested Columbus-- for were they not inhabitants of the Far East?
12423	To how much honor are the Northmen entitled as the discoverers of America?
12423	To what party did Tyler belong?
12423	To what was the prosperity of Virginia due?
12423	To what was the refusal to receive Pinckney equivalent?
12423	To what was this great success due?
12423	To whom did Charles give this territory?
12423	Under the spoils system what would naturally follow?
12423	Under what conditions were the remaining seceded states readmitted?
12423	Upon people''s minds?
12423	Upon the British?
12423	Upon the growth of cities?
12423	Upon what would its enforcement depend?
12423	Was Bacon a rebel?
12423	Was Douglas a patriot?
12423	Was Douglas''s declaration in harmony with the decision of the Supreme Court?
12423	Was Henry''s criticism true?
12423	Was a slave a person or a thing?
12423	Was he a traitor?
12423	Was his inaugural conciliatory to the South?
12423	Was it true or false?
12423	Was it wise to have one man in command of all the armies?
12423	Was it wise to let the Southerners work out their questions for themselves or not?
12423	Was the South justified in thinking that the North would yield?
12423	Was the United States Bank like the national banks of the present day?
12423	Was the burning of the public buildings justifiable?
12423	Was the doctrine of popular sovereignty necessarily favorable to slavery?
12423	Was the offer of the British government enough?
12423	Was the plan a wise one from the British point of view?
12423	Was the reduction of the navy wise?
12423	Was the territory Ralegh named Virginia just what is now the state of Virginia?
12423	Was their action wise?
12423	Was there any reason for the fear on the part of business men?
12423	Was there the least injustice in the treatment of Andrà ©?
12423	Was this a good way to settle important questions?
12423	Was this bank like one of the national banks of to- day?
12423	Was this important?
12423	Were all the Southern whites slave owners?
12423	Were its principles like or unlike those of the Republican party of Jefferson''s time?
12423	Were the Massachusetts colonists rebels?
12423	Were the New England colonies difficult to govern?
12423	Were the Southern states in any particular danger?
12423	Were the colonies independent when the Declaration of Independence was adopted?
12423	Were the harbors well defended?
12423	Were the people of the South generally in favor of secession?
12423	Were the years 1857- 61 more or less"critical"than the years 1783- 87?
12423	Were there any good points in the slave system?
12423	Were these ideas new?
12423	What action did Great Britain take?
12423	What action did President Taylor take?
12423	What action did the American settlers in California take?
12423	What action did the British merchants take?
12423	What action did the government take?
12423	What advantage has Alaska been to the United States?
12423	What advantage would the occupation of New York give the British?
12423	What advantages did it possess for the Spaniards?
12423	What advantages did the founders of Massachusetts have over those of New Plymouth?
12423	What advantages had Grant not possessed by McClellan?
12423	What aid had Great Britain given to the Confederates?
12423	What are customs duties?
12423	What are some of the problems now before the American people?
12423	What are the advantages and disadvantages of a tariff?
12423	What are the important duties of citizens?
12423	What are the important points in his Farewell Address?
12423	What are the three great compromises of the Constitution?
12423	What arrangements were made for the comfort and health of the people?
12423	What attitude did California take on the slavery question?
12423	What attitude had Mexico taken on slavery?
12423	What attracted the Dutch to the region discovered by Hudson?
12423	What candidates were named?
12423	What caused the trouble with the Indians?
12423	What change in the control of the Senate had taken place?
12423	What changes did Andros make in New England?
12423	What changes did William and Mary make in the colonial governments?
12423	What changes would their admission make in Congress?
12423	What charges were made against Adams?
12423	What classes of people were there in Virginia?
12423	What common interest did all the states have?
12423	What complaints did the people of Virginia make?
12423	What compromise did Buchanan suggest?
12423	What conditions make a large navy necessary?
12423	What custom was established by these early Presidents?
12423	What danger is there in such power?
12423	What declaration was made by the Republican party as to slavery?
12423	What departments were decided upon?
12423	What did France lose?
12423	What did Franklin say about the feeling in the colonies?
12423	What did Lincoln say about the Union?
12423	What did Maryland contend?
12423	What did Seward mean by saying that there was a"higher law"than the Constitution?
12423	What did Sherman''s army accomplish on its way to the sea?
12423	What did Spain gain?
12423	What did Squanto do for the Pilgrims?
12423	What did he say about slavery?
12423	What did he think of the Kansas- Nebraska Act?
12423	What did the British government hope to accomplish in the tea business?
12423	What did the Stamp Act Congress do?
12423	What did the allies propose as to America?
12423	What did the election of Grant show?
12423	What difference did_ one year_ make in the population of California?
12423	What difficulties in the United States showed the necessity of a stronger government?
12423	What dispute had long existed with Great Britain?
12423	What dispute with Mexico arose?
12423	What divisions took place in the Democratic party?
12423	What do Perry''s and McDonough''s victories show?
12423	What do the existing pueblos teach us about the Indians of Coronado''s time?
12423	What do you consider the most decisive battle of the war?
12423	What do you think of Lincoln''s action?
12423	What do you think of Napoleon''s treatment of the United States?
12423	What do you think of Sir Thomas Dale?
12423	What do you think of Weyler''s policy?
12423	What do you think of the action of the English mill operatives?
12423	What do you think of the justice of removing Schuyler?
12423	What do you think of the provision as to debts?
12423	What do you think of the provision relating to the use of the army?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom and justice of such a plan?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of his actions?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of the compromise as to apportionment?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of the plan?
12423	What do you think of the wisdom of this policy?
12423	What do you think of these suggestions?
12423	What doctrine did Douglas apply to Kansas and Nebraska?
12423	What does it show as to Thomas''s ability?
12423	What does the Senate represent?
12423	What does the name show?
12423	What does this show about the feeling of both parties toward the government?
12423	What effect did it have upon business?
12423	What effect did the Kansas- Nebraska Act have on the settlement of Kansas?
12423	What effect did the control of the Mississippi have upon the Confederacy?
12423	What effect did the_ Monitor- Merrimac_ fight have on McClellan''s campaign?
12423	What effect did these laws have on Massachusetts?
12423	What events at first seemed to disprove Franklin''s prophecy?
12423	What events in any colony have shown that its people desired more liberty?
12423	What events showed Greene''s foresight?
12423	What extreme parties were there in the North and the South?
12423	What fact hindered the growth of cotton on a large scale in colonial times?
12423	What government did England have after the execution of Charles I?
12423	What government did the colonies really have?
12423	What government was formed by them?
12423	What great change was made by Congress in the Declaration?
12423	What had Blair done for the Union?
12423	What had Lincoln said in his inaugural?
12423	What had been the feeling of most of the colonists toward England?
12423	What had caused the growth of the Northern cities?
12423	What had caused the growth of the Northwest?
12423	What had the Republican party declared about slavery in the states?
12423	What help did the Southerners hope to obtain from Great Britain and France?
12423	What important discoveries did Lewis and Clark make?
12423	What important matters have been definitely settled during the past one hundred years?
12423	What influence did the telegraph have?
12423	What influence has the railroad had upon the Union?
12423	What is a blockade?
12423	What is a blockade?
12423	What is a bribe?
12423	What is a caucus?
12423	What is a compromise?
12423	What is a constitution?
12423	What is a majority?
12423	What is a privateer?
12423	What is a rebel?
12423	What is a veto?
12423	What is a"despotism"?
12423	What is a"joint resolution"?
12423	What is a"party machine"?
12423	What is an"unfriendly act"?
12423	What is contraband of war?
12423	What is declared to be the basis of government?
12423	What is meant by his"kitchen cabinet"?
12423	What is meant by saying that Parliament was"the supreme power in the British Empire"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"assumption of the state debts"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"change of base"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"public credit"?
12423	What is meant by the phrase"unconditional surrender"?
12423	What is meant by the word"demonetization"?
12423	What is meant by the"Merit System"?
12423	What is meant by the"rising spirit of nationality"?
12423	What is meant by toleration?
12423	What is meant by"arbitration"?
12423	What is meant by"squatter sovereignty"?
12423	What is sedition?
12423	What is the Civil Service?
12423	What is the advantage of such an exhibition?
12423	What is the case to- day in your own state?
12423	What is the difference between a national and a federal government?
12423	What is the difference between a tax laid by a tariff on imported goods and an internal revenue tax?
12423	What is the difference between internal revenue taxes and customs duties?
12423	What is the force of the writ of_ habeas corpus_?
12423	What is the meaning of the phrase"too conspicuous"?
12423	What is the meaning of the word"Puritan"( see § 43)?
12423	What is the"supreme law of the land"?
12423	What is treason?
12423	What is"reciprocity"?
12423	What is"tariff reform"?
12423	What kind of a governor was Stuyvesant?
12423	What land did Columbus think that he had reached?
12423	What law had been made as to fugitive slaves?
12423	What laws were made about the commerce of the colonies?
12423	What more should have been promised?
12423	What oath did Lincoln take?
12423	What oath had the officers of the United States army and navy taken?
12423	What of its justice?
12423	What other Italians sailed across the Atlantic before 1500?
12423	What other colony was united with Connecticut?
12423	What other states followed South Carolina?
12423	What party came into power in 1841?
12423	What places were captured?
12423	What policy did Horace Greeley uphold?
12423	What policy did each uphold?
12423	What position did the Union army keep as regards the Confederates?
12423	What position does Washington hold in our history?
12423	What power did the Alien Act give the President?
12423	What power does the Constitution give Congress over a territory?
12423	What power had Congress over the mails?
12423	What power has Congress over the Judiciary?
12423	What principles did they stand for?
12423	What privileges did the patroons have?
12423	What privileges were the settlers to have?
12423	What promises had the Spaniards made to the Cubans and how had they kept them?
12423	What quality in Grant was conspicuous at Shiloh?
12423	What question arose concerning the site of the national capital?
12423	What reasons did Otis give for his opposition to the writs of assistance?
12423	What reasons were given for keeping an army in America?
12423	What resulted from this division?
12423	What results followed?
12423	What right had the King of Great Britain to veto a Virginia law?
12423	What rights did the Supreme Court declare a slave could not possess?
12423	What scandal arose in connection with the Union Pacific Railway?
12423	What slave states were not affected by this proclamation?
12423	What statement did Davis make as to Lincoln?
12423	What steps had already been taken by Congress toward freeing the slaves?
12423	What suggestions were made by some in the North for the ending of slavery?
12423	What territory did England gain in 1763?
12423	What the House?
12423	What third party was formed?
12423	What trouble arose with Maryland about the boundary line?
12423	What trouble broke out in Cuba?
12423	What troubles arose in the South?
12423	What truths are declared to be self- evident?
12423	What two methods does the Constitution provide for its amendment?
12423	What two new states were admitted in 1791- 92?
12423	What two parties were fighting in England?
12423	What two points were especially emphasized in their constitution?
12423	What valuable work was done at Valley Forge?
12423	What view did Webster take?
12423	What view did she take of slavery?
12423	What was Bragg''s object in invading Kentucky?
12423	What was Grant''s wish?
12423	What was Jefferson''s policy toward expenses?
12423	What was Johnson''s attitude toward reconstruction?
12423	What was Lee''s object in invading Pennsylvania?
12423	What was done with the surplus?
12423	What was the Force Act?
12423	What was the Liberty party?
12423	What was the Massachusetts Circular Letter?
12423	What was the Sherman Silver Law?
12423	What was the advantage of having Washington act as President of the Convention?
12423	What was the cause of Garfield''s murder?
12423	What was the cause of King Philip''s War?
12423	What was the chief wish of the Spanish explorers?
12423	What was the effect of Burgoyne''s surrender on Great Britain?
12423	What was the effect of St. Leger''s retreat to Canada?
12423	What was the effect of the blockade on the South?
12423	What was the effect of this measure?
12423	What was the effect on Northern opinion of the attack on Fort Sumter?
12423	What was the extent of Oregon in 1845?
12423	What was the extent of Oregon in 1847?
12423	What was the force of the Emancipation Proclamation?
12423	What was the force of the Tenure of Office Act, and why was it passed?
12423	What was the great difference mentioned in § 196?
12423	What was the great objection to it?
12423	What was the great question settled by this war?
12423	What was the great task before the people?
12423	What was the important work of Madison?
12423	What was the new point in Monroe''s message?
12423	What was the object of Burgoyne''s campaign?
12423	What was the object of the Continental Congress?
12423	What was the object of the Dutch West India Company?
12423	What was the object of the Mayflower Compact?
12423	What was the plan of Taylor''s campaign?
12423	What was the real object of Sherman''s march to the sea?
12423	What was the real significance of Cleveland''s first election?
12423	What was the reason for the American successes?
12423	What was the result of Buchanan''s attempt to send supplies to Fort Sumter?
12423	What was the result of Gage''s attempt to seize the arms at Concord?
12423	What was the result of Hamilton''s intrigues?
12423	What was the result of Hood''s attacks?
12423	What was the result of each of these battles?
12423	What was the result of the battle of the Cowpens?
12423	What was the result of the declaration as to slaves?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the election?
12423	What was the result of the expedition?
12423	What was the result of the seizure of the_ Liberty_?
12423	What was the result of their actions?
12423	What was the result of these economies?
12423	What was the result of these wars?
12423	What was the result of this battle?
12423	What was the result of this expedition?
12423	What was the result of this rebellion?
12423	What was the work of a Committee of Correspondence?
12423	What was the"Whiskey Ring"?
12423	What was the"draft,"and why was it necessary?
12423	What was their attitude on slavery?
12423	What was their hope in threatening secession?
12423	What was there peculiar in Lincoln''s election?
12423	What were Jefferson''s objections to a third term?
12423	What were Lincoln''s leading characteristics?
12423	What were Lincoln''s personal views as to slavery?
12423	What were its advantages?
12423	What were some of the duties of the President?
12423	What were the Non- importation agreements?
12423	What were the Virginia Resolves of 1769?
12423	What were the advantages of Webster''s"Dictionary"?
12423	What were the arguments in favor of the extension of slavery?
12423	What were the chief difficulties in the way of reconstruction?
12423	What were the chief weaknesses of the Confederation?
12423	What were the early steamboats like?
12423	What were the effects of the battle upon the Americans?
12423	What were the effects of the seizure of Ticonderoga on the siege of Boston?
12423	What were the effects of this union?
12423	What were the four most important things in Jefferson''s administrations?
12423	What were the good points in Jackson''s administration?
12423	What were the great objections to the New Jersey plan?
12423	What were the issues in the campaign of 1868?
12423	What were the provisions of the Fifteenth Amendment?
12423	What were the results of his treatment of the Indians?
12423	What were the results of the French alliance?
12423	What were the results of the battle of Guilford?
12423	What were the results of the war?
12423	What were the results of this action?
12423	What were the results of this invention?
12423	What were the theories on which the Kentucky and Virginia Resolutions were based?
12423	What were the"best roads"in 1800?
12423	What were the"border states"?
12423	What were the"tender laws"?
12423	What work did the Jesuits do for the Indians?
12423	What would Jackson probably have done had he been President?
12423	What would be the arguments in Congress for and against this"proviso"?
12423	What would be the result of a grand march through Georgia to the seacoast, and then northward through the Carolinas to Virginia?
12423	When and how had Louisiana changed hands since its settlement?
12423	When did it end?
12423	When did the Revolution begin?
12423	When signed?
12423	When was the Declaration adopted?
12423	Where did the United States government keep its money?
12423	Where have we found Madison prominent before?
12423	Where have you already found the ideas expressed in Calhoun''s_ Exposition_?
12423	Where is it now?
12423	Where is the nation''s money kept to- day?
12423	Where was Fort Duquesne?
12423	Where was there the greatest density of population?
12423	Where were the negotiations for peace carried on?
12423	Which country, England, France, or Spain, had the best claim to the Mississippi valley?
12423	Which ideas prevail to- day?
12423	Which method has always been followed?
12423	Which method is followed to- day?
12423	Which of these acts was most severe?
12423	Which of these favored the North?
12423	Which party would you have joined had you lived then?
12423	Which side had the greater advantages?
12423	Which side really won in the Parson''s Cause?
12423	Who had directed the war before?
12423	Who should be the Republican standard bearer?
12423	Who was Charles Lee?
12423	Who was Mrs. Stowe?
12423	Who was chosen?
12423	Who was elected?
12423	Who was finally chosen?
12423	Who were nominated?
12423	Who were some of the important writers?
12423	Who were the Hessians?
12423	Who were the candidates for President in 1824?
12423	Who were the candidates in 1852?
12423	Who were the leading Republican candidates?
12423	Who were the leading candidates for the presidency in 1896?
12423	Who were the"Mugwumps"?
12423	Who won the battle of Bunker Hill?
12423	Who would be excluded by the Maryland Toleration Act?
12423	Whose business is it to decide on the constitutionality of a law?
12423	Why are Lawrence''s words so inspiring?
12423	Why are such writs prohibited by the Constitution of the United States?
12423	Why are the Hawaiian Islands important to the United States?
12423	Why are these steps important?
12423	Why could he not carry them out?
12423	Why could not Admiral Dewey remain at Hong Kong?
12423	Why did Charles and James dislike the growing liberty of the colonies?
12423	Why did Chase call this bill"a violation of faith"?
12423	Why did Congress determine to attack Canada?
12423	Why did Congress give Washington sole direction of the war?
12423	Why did Connecticut need a charter when she already had a constitution?
12423	Why did Davis advocate war on Northern soil?
12423	Why did England wish to conquer New Netherland?
12423	Why did General Miles land on the southern coast?
12423	Why did Grant impose trust in him?
12423	Why did Hamilton want a Bank of the United States?
12423	Why did Jackson dislike and distrust the United States Bank?
12423	Why did Lincoln inform the governor of South Carolina of his determination to succor Fort Sumter?
12423	Why did New Jersey and Delaware oppose the Virginia plan?
12423	Why did Texas wish to join the United States?
12423	Why did Verrazano explore the northeastern coasts?
12423	Why did Washington decline a third term?
12423	Why did colonists come to Pennsylvania?
12423	Why did he not succeed?
12423	Why did money become scarce in the summer of 1893?
12423	Why did not Congress have any real power?
12423	Why did not the people of New Amsterdam wish to fight the English?
12423	Why did people wish to buy Western lands?
12423	Why did she not give more assistance?
12423	Why did slaveholders feel the need of more slave territory in the Union?
12423	Why did so many people live near tide water?
12423	Why did the British attack at this point?
12423	Why did the British object to the boundary line laid down in the Treaty of 1783?
12423	Why did the Connecticut people feel the need of one?
12423	Why did the Democrats nominate Greeley?
12423	Why did the Dutch East India Company wish a northern route to India?
12423	Why did the New Haven settlers found a separate colony?
12423	Why did the Pilgrims come to America?
12423	Why did the Republicans sympathize with the French Revolution?
12423	Why did the Southerners object to the admission of Maine?
12423	Why did the capture of the_ Chesapeake_ cause so much delight in England?
12423	Why did the colonists refuse to buy the tea?
12423	Why did the impeachment fail?
12423	Why did the plan fail?
12423	Why did the struggle between England and France begin in the Ohio valley?
12423	Why did the value of paper money keep changing?
12423	Why did"prices go down with a rush"?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why do you select these?
12423	Why had Washington and Adams paid them?
12423	Why had it not been enforced?
12423	Why had manufacturing received so little attention before the Revolution?
12423	Why had the control of the House passed to the free states?
12423	Why had this feeling changed?
12423	Why had this led to the separation of the West and the East?
12423	Why had this progress been confined mainly to the North?
12423	Why is Civil Service Reform so difficult?
12423	Why is Sir Edwin Sandys regarded as the founder of free government in the English colonies?
12423	Why is he the greatest of all Americans?
12423	Why is it called a massacre?
12423	Why is it deserved?
12423	Why is it memorable?
12423	Why is it so important?
12423	Why is the Connecticut constitution famous?
12423	Why is the education of our people so important?
12423	Why is the period covered by this division so important?
12423	Why is the right of petition so important?
12423	Why is this Ordinance so important?
12423	Why is this book so important?
12423	Why is this chapter called the"Reign of Andrew Jackson"?
12423	Why should disputes as to elections for President go to the House?
12423	Why should not steam be used to haul wagons over a railroad?
12423	Why should slavery be allowed west of the Mississippi River?
12423	Why should the Southerners have felt so strongly about this election?
12423	Why should the people have shown loyalty to the states rather than to the United States?
12423	Why should the speculator get one dollar for that which had cost him only thirty or forty cents?
12423	Why should these petitions be considered as insulting to slaveholders?
12423	Why should they not pay a part of the cost of maintaining it?
12423	Why these?
12423	Why was Blaine so strongly opposed?
12423	Why was Cabot''s voyage important?
12423	Why was Charleston so difficult to capture?
12423	Why was Chattanooga important?
12423	Why was France wise to make peace with the United States?
12423	Why was Harrison chosen President?
12423	Why was Harrison defeated in 1892?
12423	Why was Jefferson asked to write the Declaration?
12423	Why was Johnson impeached?
12423	Why was Lincoln nominated?
12423	Why was Lincoln''s death a terrible loss to the South?
12423	Why was McClellan placed in command of the Army of the Potomac?
12423	Why was Mrs. Hutchinson expelled from Massachusetts?
12423	Why was Petersburg important?
12423	Why was Washington appointed to chief command?
12423	Why was Washington"stiff and aristocratic"?
12423	Why was a Navy Department necessary?
12423	Why was an attempt for a higher tariff made in 1828?
12423	Why was he unpopular?
12423	Why was it a failure?
12423	Why was it difficult for the government to carry on its business without a bank or a treasury?
12423	Why was it fought so bitterly?
12423	Why was it important south of this line?
12423	Why was it important?
12423	Why was it important?
12423	Why was it necessary for Lincoln to follow Northern sentiment?
12423	Why was it passed?
12423	Why was it unsuccessful?
12423	Why was its position important?
12423	Why was not the North united upon this war?
12423	Why was opposition to the nomination of Grant so strong?
12423	Why was silver demonetized?
12423	Why was slavery no longer of importance north of this line?
12423	Why was the Association so important?
12423	Why was the Holy Alliance formed?
12423	Why was the New World called America and not Columbia?
12423	Why was the North growing rich faster than the South?
12423	Why was the Shenandoah Valley so important?
12423	Why was the appointment of Clay a mistake?
12423	Why was the battle so important?
12423	Why was the change made in 1850 so important?
12423	Why was the colony prosperous?
12423	Why was the conquest of Vicksburg so difficult?
12423	Why was the destruction of the tea at Boston necessary?
12423	Why was the difference so great?
12423	Why was the effect of these victories so great?
12423	Why was the founding of William and Mary College important?
12423	Why was the navy better prepared for war than the army?
12423	Why was the question about the territories so important?
12423	Why was the scene of action transferred to the South?
12423	Why was the slavery contest"irrepressible"?
12423	Why was the voyage of the_ Oregon_ important?
12423	Why was there a conflict over the clause as to commerce?
12423	Why was there a dispute about the election of 1876?
12423	Why was there little question whether Oregon would be slave or free?
12423	Why was there so much bribery and corruption at this time?
12423	Why was there so much confusion in the army?
12423	Why was there so much opposition to Grant''s reëlection?
12423	Why was there such hesitation in the North?
12423	Why was this change so important?
12423	Why was this discovery of importance?
12423	Why was this doctrine so dangerous?
12423	Why were not more soldiers sent to McClellan?
12423	Why were the American people on the Atlantic seacoast alarmed?
12423	Why were the British attacks directed against these three portions of the country?
12423	Why were the Southerners so afraid of any discussion of slavery?
12423	Why were the Southerners so alarmed by Nat Turner''s Rebellion?
12423	Why were the Spaniards poor neighbors?
12423	Why were the Virginians so divided?
12423	Why were the elections of 1866 important?
12423	Why were the people of South Carolina so opposed to any limitation of slavery?
12423	Why were the protective tariffs of no benefit to the Southerners?
12423	Why were the seizures of Cairo and Paducah and the battle of Mill Springs important?
12423	Why were the soldiers needed after Dewey''s victory?
12423	Why were the soldiers stationed at New York?
12423	Why were there no executions for treason at the close of the Civil War?
12423	Why were there so few large cities in the slave states?
12423	Why were there so many loyalists?
12423	Why were these views opposed in the North?
12423	Why were they passed?
12423	Why were they so successful?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	Why?
12423	With what result?
12423	With what result?
12423	Would Washington have accepted the title of king?
12423	Would a state be likely to nullify an act of Congress now?
12423	Would it not then be fair for the people of the United States as a whole to pay them?
12423	Would not this unopposed march show the people of the North, of the South, and of Europe that further resistance was useless?
12423	_ b._ What matters occupied the attention of the people?
12423	_ b._ What people in the United States would welcome the purchase of Florida?
12423	_ b._ What propositions were made by the Hartford Convention?
12423	_ b._ What work did the privateers do?
12423	_ b._ Why did not this success of the Americans have more effect on the peace negotiations?
12423	_ b._ Why is it called the Second War of Independence?
12423	_ b._ Why was the news of the treaty so long in reaching Washington?
12423	_ c._ What does this section show you as to Jackson''s character?
12423	_ c._ What shows the sudden increase in Western migration?
12423	_ c._ What was settled by the war?
12423	_ c._ Why did Washington issue the Proclamation of Neutrality?
12423	_ c._ Why were the free states gaining faster than the slave states?
12423	c. What is meant by the statement that"he took possession"of the new land?
12423	c. What is sea- power?
12423	c. What other band of Spaniards nearly approached Coronado''s men?
12423	c. What portions of the world were known to Europeans in 1490?
12423	d. What effect did the defeat of Spain have upon_ our_ history?
12423	d. What other places were explored by the Spaniards?
12423	d. What reason had the Spaniards for attacking the French?
12423	voted?
12423	voted?
12423	§ 106.--What colonies claimed land west of the Alleghany Mountains?
12423	§ 273.--_a._ Why was so little advance made at first toward a treaty of peace?
12423	§ 274.--_a._ Were the Federalists or the Republicans more truly the national party?
12423	§ 280.--_a._ Why was Florida a danger to the United States?
12423	§ 333.--How did the Mexicans regard the admission of Texas?
12423	§§ 271, 272.--_a._ Why were most of the naval conflicts during the first year of the war?
12423	§§ 376, 377.--_a_ Could one state dissolve the Union?
12423	§§ 394, 395.--_a_ Why did Lee invade Maryland?
5407	''How long are we to be here?''
5407	''If the separation were final,''says Mr. Buckle, in a most eloquent and pathetic passage,''how could we stand up and live?''
5407	''What on earth shall we do,''we remember thinking,''if a fire breaks out?''
5407	''Will my father be there?''
5407	After a long fit of musing, the Bishop turned to the chaplain, and asked the question whether nations might not go mad, as well as individuals?
5407	And does not Revelation( which our author holds in so deep reverence) teach that man was the last and noblest of the handiworks of the Creator?
5407	And if all this be most sober truth, what is there to except this joyful hope from that law to which, in all other deep joys, our minds are subject?
5407	And if nature seems inert, is not the rational conclusion that it is so?
5407	And now( to speak of less grave matters) when all I had to say about Growing Old seems very poor, do I see it rightly?
5407	And who is there that has not seen the parallel in actual life?
5407	And who shall reckon up the brains which this social calamity has driven into disease, or the early paralytic shocks which it has brought on?
5407	And why may not the highest of all hopes and joys possess the same all- pervading influence?
5407	Any more: any more?
5407	Are not we, as individuals, at rest, steadfast in space; evidently so to our own consciousness, demonstrably so in relation to the objects around us?
5407	Are you thinking rightly too?
5407	As Nicholas Nickleby very justly remarked, If Dotheboy''s Hall is not a hall, why call it one?
5407	As for biting, who does not know it?
5407	As to the use of the trumpet, how many advertising tailors and pill- makers could testify to the soundness of Ellesmere''s principle?
5407	At last he suddenly asked me,"Do sons often write the lives of fathers?"
5407	But by this time we can imagine our readers asking with some impatience, what is the Water Cure?
5407	But does not-- what every being likes depend on what it is?
5407	But is man at rest in space?
5407	But still, who can help loving the man, occasionally to be met, whose heart is right and whose talk is twaddle?
5407	But who can do that?
5407	Can it be doubtful which it is?
5407	Could Bacon have extemporized at the pace of talking, one of his Essays?
5407	Did Mr. Buckle ever read the letter of condolence which Sulpicius wrote to Cicero after the death of Cicero''s daughter?
5407	Did not God make, both man and nature?
5407	Did not he frequently allude to it in conversation with his companions?
5407	Did not he plague the servants for information as to the natural history and moral idiosyncrasy of donkeys?
5407	Did not the long- eared visage appear sometimes through his dreams?
5407	Did that ensure its being fine?
5407	Did you ever think to yourself,--Will the day come when I have been years away from that river''s side, and yet not care?
5407	Did you not feel for the poor fellow, the lecturer or exhibitor, when ne came in ten minutes past the hour, and found little but empty benches?
5407	Did you not feel somewhat afraid?
5407	Did you not see what a chill fell upon him: how stupified he seemed: in short, how much disappointed he was?
5407	Do I see it as my reader would always have seen it?
5407	Do n''t you all sometimes feel something like that?
5407	Do n''t you remember, my friend, how short a time that lonely meal lasted, and how very far from jovial the feast was?
5407	Do n''t you see the analogy I mean to trace?
5407	Do things usually turn out just as we particularly wish that they should turn out?
5407	Do you expect that the honest, stupid person will judge thus?
5407	Do you not feel the like when you look at many little matters, and then look into the Future Years?
5407	Do you not feel, my friend of even five- and- thirty, that there is music yet in the mention of summer days?
5407	Do you think, O blue- eyed banditti, Because you have scaled the wall, Such an old moustache as I am Is not a match for you all?
5407	Does it ever come across you, my friend, with something of a start, that things can not always go on in your lot as they are going now?
5407	Does natural death appear in utter helplessness and powerlessness?
5407	Does not a sudden thought sometimes flash upon you, a hasty, vivid glimpse, of what you will be long hereafter, if you are spared in this world?
5407	Does ordinary death render a man insensible to the presence of material things?
5407	Eh Robin, is this you?
5407	First: Why must every phenomenon be felt as inert?
5407	Friends, who have held like stations in life, have you not felt, now and then, a little waking up of old ideas and aspirations?
5407	Has natural death its essence in the entire separation it makes between dead and living?
5407	Has not many a young girl felt, like Cato, a''secret dread and inward horror''lest the pic- nic day should be rainy?
5407	Have we, if our religion is real, no anticipation of happiness in the glorious future?
5407	Have you ever read the Life of Mansie Wauch, Tailor in Dalkeith, by that pleasing poet and most amiable man, the late David Macbeth Moir?
5407	Have you never felt it?
5407	Have you never seen it?
5407	Have you not wondered at the tenacity of material life, and at the desperate grasp with which even the most wretched cling to it?
5407	Have you not, my philosophic friend, had your donkey?
5407	He will just be a common dog; and who that has reached your years cares for that?
5407	Here are the two things, Man and Nature; with which thing does the inertness lie?
5407	Here is the first-- Do n''t you know, my reader, that it is natural to think very bitterly of the misconduct which affects yourself?
5407	His race, his form, his name almost, unknown?
5407	How could that poor negro weigh the arguments on either side, and be sure that the blessed Faith, which was then his only support, was true?
5407	How does it affect his appetite?
5407	How does the notion of inertness come at all, then?
5407	How shall dissolution take place with due respect to the dead, and with least harm to the health and the feelings of the living?
5407	How should disappointment be met?
5407	I ask, is it certain that in all cases the second thought is the best;--is the right thought, as well as the calmest thought?
5407	If the professional man spends all he earns, what remains when the supply is cut off; when the toiling head and hand can toil no more?
5407	If this be the life of man, what is his death?
5407	If you had to appoint a postman, would you choose a man because he had no legs?
5407	Is corruption less corruption, in man''s view, because worms like it?
5407	Is damnation less damnation, in God''s view, because men like it?
5407	Is it reasonable to think that he did so in a fashion so blundering or so deceitful that we can only discern it wrong?
5407	Is not that just what millions of things actually do?
5407	Is not the mind unsoundly sensitive that finds an offence in a request like that?
5407	Is not this disappointment ft It everywhere?
5407	Is not, man( to say the least) one of the works of God?
5407	Is sin to be taken from men, as Eve was from Adam, by casting them into a deep slumber?
5407	Is the alternative worth fighting about?
5407	Is there no''rest that remaineth for the people of God,''no home and loving heart awaiting us when the toils of our hurried day of life are ended?
5407	It must be true, or how could he live?''
5407	Marvel ye at such last words?
5407	May we not think upon all this( not dogmatically) in some such fashion as this?
5407	Might we not, if we had truly accepted the words of Scripture, have anticipated that it should be so?
5407	Mr. Squeers, in his reply, no doubt stated the law of the case: If a man chooses to call his house an island, what is to hinder him?
5407	No doubt we are dead: when shall we be quickened to a better life?
5407	No doubt, it is wise advice; but how to do all that?
5407	Not read it?
5407	Now, my friend, have you read Mr. Dickens''story of Martin Chuzzlewit?
5407	Now, shall I hate him?
5407	Now, was there ever so honest a biographer?
5407	Of course the figure is a woman; and the paragraph winds up with the following passage:-- Shall we go to her?
5407	Or has it faded into falsehood, as well as into distance and dimness?
5407	Or shall it tend to make him underrate himself, and allow inferior men of superior impudence to take the wall of him?
5407	Perhaps they have gone to Scotland?
5407	Pray go on, gentlemen; and have you, ladies, nothing to say against the wise man of the world that I have depicted?
5407	Secondly: Wherefore should we conclude that the phenomenon differs essentially from the fact?
5407	Shall Egypt lend out her ancients unto chirurgeons and apothecaries, and Cheops and Psammeticus be weighed unto us for drugs?
5407	Shall it lead him to fancy himself a man of very great importance?
5407	Shall we eat of Chamnes and Amasis in electuaries and pills, and be cured by cannibal mixtures?
5407	Should not I make him howl?
5407	Should not he taste the knout?
5407	Six times a day would they be expected to say promiscuously to any intelligent friend or stranger,''Have you read the Recreations of a Country Parson?
5407	So there we are placed on an equal footing; and what progress has been made in the argument of the question in debate?
5407	Taking it, then, as admitted, that the body must return to the dust from whence it was taken, the next question is, How?
5407	That harness-- how will you replace it?
5407	The friend looked somewhat disconcerted, and said,''Is it absolutely necessary that I should give the Lord''s Prayer?''
5407	The question arises, whether the sorrows of the old or the young are the most acute?
5407	The question to be considered is, what is the best way to dispose of the mortal part of man when the soul has left it?
5407	The question you have to consider is, What ought your conduct to be towards a wrong- doer?
5407	There is that old dog: you Lave had him for many years; he is growing stiff and frail; what arc you to do when he dies?
5407	These old friends will die, you think; who will take their place?
5407	Thirdly: Why can not''inertness, as being absolute inaction, belong to that which truly is?''
5407	To what is it all tending?
5407	Very likely he wants the money; so did the burglar: but is that any reason why you should give it to him?
5407	Was it not a curious mode of life?
5407	Was not I extremely anxious to catch the express train yesterday, and did not I miss it?
5407	We have heard it said that Macready never produced a greater effect than by the very simple words''Who said that?''
5407	We naturally inquire of the first policeman we meet, What is the matter with Glasgow,--has anything dreadful happened?
5407	Well, was not the feeling a strange one?
5407	What can be cosier than the warm environment of sheet and blanket which encircles you in your snug bed?
5407	What do you care for it?
5407	What does it mean?
5407	What enjoyment of the summer days has the harassed suitor, waiting in nervous anxiety for the judgment or the verdict which may be his ruin?
5407	What is the precise nature of all those oddly- named appliances by which it produces its results?
5407	What might that time not do?
5407	What more do we want to make us truly man?
5407	What more fitting subject for a July Sunday than the teachings of the beautiful season which was passing over?
5407	What more magnanimous, you think, than to do the opposite of the wrong thing?
5407	What right had he to call one of the most admirable men in Britain''this unjust and unrighteous judge?''
5407	What right had he to say that their motives were''the pride of their power and the wickedness of their hearts?''
5407	What right had he to speak of Mr. Justice Coleridge as a''stony- hearted man?''
5407	What said Samuel Johnson when Garrick showed him his grand house?
5407	What shall be said as to the effect which a solitary life will produce upon a man''s estimate of himself?
5407	What shall we call this lacking thing-- this one thing lacking whose absence is felt in every fibre of our being?
5407	What should he do?
5407	What sort of men are the Glasgow merchants?
5407	What talk concerning summer skies is like the sapphire radiance, so distant and pure, looking in through the church windows?
5407	What visions of earthly bliss can ever, if our Christian faith be not a form, compare with''the glory soon to be revealed?''
5407	What was the use of talking to him?
5407	What worldly work so absorbing as to leave no room in a believer''s spirit for the hallowing thought of that glorious Presence ever near?
5407	What would the jury think if told that he will never get a penny of it?
5407	When I look back, and see Ailsa as a cloud, is it because it is a cloud and nothing more?
5407	When I look back, and see my thoughts as trash, is it because they are trash and no better?
5407	When I told you, a long time ago, that this book taught that man is dead and nature living, was this what the words conveyed to you?
5407	When will people see its silliness?
5407	When will this end?
5407	Where did we get the ideas of life and activity, if not from phenomena?
5407	Where have they gone?
5407	Where shall we discover such a one?
5407	Which is the natural way of speaking: to say that the man sees the tree, or that the tree shows itself to the man?
5407	Which of these has made best progress towards the end of being a good and efficient preacher?
5407	Who does not know this?
5407	Who shall say that any one of the successive wants the man has felt is more fanciful, less real, than any other?
5407	Who shall say that either disappointed man felt less bitterness and weariness of heart than the other?
5407	Who shall say that in one case out of every two, relative success is in proportion to relative merit?
5407	Who will believe that Mr. Justice Coleridge is distinguished for his''cold heart and shallow understanding?''
5407	Why are we natural everywhere but in the pulpit?
5407	Why are we to depreciate the dweller that we may magnify the dwelling- place?
5407	Why believe that we are gratuitously and needlessly deluded?
5407	Why call in the aid of paralysis to piety?
5407	Why can not a thing exist without doing anything?
5407	Why does he put it for the time out of sight?
5407	Why does that incomparable monthly act blisteringly upon the writer''s mind?
5407	Why is it that Eclipse is first and the rest nowhere, while the legs and wind of Eclipse are no whit better than the legs and wind of all the rest?
5407	Why is it that failure in attaining ambitious ends is so painful?
5407	Why must a''phenomenon be inert because it is a phenomenon?''
5407	Why on earth not do so?
5407	Why on earth should we take to burning the dead?
5407	Why this holoplexia on sacred occasions only?
5407	Why, I ask again, are we to cry down man for the sake of crying up nature?
5407	Why, therefore, should not the secret of nature''s invariableness be, not passiveness, but rightness?''
5407	Wonder ye that one, whose spirit is just entering the separate state, should have this care for the body which he is about to leave to the worms?
5407	Would it not have appeared to us a natural result of the study of nature to prove man dead?
5407	You see them shabby, and early anxious: can that be the little boy''s rosy face, now so pale and thin?
5407	and did not I even then feel a strange pain in the fear that very likely it might?
5407	and do n''t you remember how for days you felt haunted by a sort of nightmare that there was what you would be, if you lived so long?
5407	but will all this give him his fortune back again?
5407	no monument, inscription, stone?
4097	A thousand thanks, Ma''m''selle,he presently said,"will ye please tell Mo''sieu''Roussillon that I would wish to see''i m?"
4097	A very queer present to give a girl,said Rene;"what can you do with them?"
4097	Absent?
4097	Air ye expectin''to marry Alice Roussillon?
4097	Alice? 4097 Always?
4097	And did you attend any parties and balls?
4097	And do n''t you remember anything at all about when, where, how the Indians got you?
4097	And what do I know? 4097 And what does Monsieur Roussillon know?"
4097	And what''s that?
4097	And where are ye goin''?
4097	And who is he?
4097	Any room for a feller o''my size in this here crowded place?
4097	Are they going to scalp us?
4097	Are you afraid, Monsieur Beverley?
4097	Are you hurt, Oncle Jazon?
4097	Are you hurt?
4097	Are you not going to the meeting, Father?
4097	Are you ready?
4097	Are you the British commander?
4097	Beverley, what can I do?
4097	But how came he to be taking you and caring for you? 4097 But what in the world are you talking about?"
4097	But what shape is yours, Father?
4097	But why, Alice?
4097	Comment allez- vous auj ourd''hui?
4097	Did you feel the button?
4097	Do I deserve this brutality?
4097	Do you imagine that?
4097	Do you know him, Monsieur Jazon?
4097	Do you mean it?--you ugly English brute-- would you murder him?
4097	Do you really mean that you want to fence with me?
4097	Domine, percutimus in gladio?
4097	Father Beret, can you help me?
4097	Feels pooty good, hay?
4097	Going a hunting?
4097	Gone? 4097 Have I appeared forward and unwomanly?
4097	Have I no sense?
4097	Have n''t you ever read it?
4097	Have you all been well?
4097	Have you ever happened to notice the obvious fact, Governor Hamilton, that Alice Roussillon and Father Beret are not all the French in Vincennes?
4097	Have you plenty of ammunition?
4097	Have you seen him?
4097	He hit me with his fist Where-- where is he?
4097	He may have said something about it in a playful way, eh?
4097	Helm, what do you mean?
4097	Hev they hit ye? 4097 How could I know, my child?"
4097	How did you get here? 4097 How so?"
4097	Humph, that''s it, is it? 4097 I am going out; I''ll be back soon; do n''t you dare leave the house while I''m gone; do you hear?"
4097	I believe you are the young lady that stole the flag?
4097	I mean, can you hide Mademoiselle Roussillon in some safe place, if I take her out of the prison yonder? 4097 I say, Lieutenant Beverley,"he repeated,"beg the young lady''s permission to use her flag upon this glorious occasion; or shall I do it for you?"
4097	I see, I see,Kenton assented,"but what was the row about?
4097	I''ve got the girl a prisoner, and I swear to you that I''ll have her shot this time if--"Why not shoot her yourself? 4097 Is Mademoiselle Alice here?"
4097	Is he going to fight?
4097	Is he going to take the flag? 4097 Is it gone?
4097	Is it late?
4097	Is it yours, Father? 4097 Is n''t that compliment enough?"
4097	Is she your enemy? 4097 Is the white man friendly now?"
4097	It''s a small favor; may I ask it?
4097	It''s you, is it?
4097	J''m''porte tres bien, merci, Mo''sieu Rene,was the quick response;"et vous?"
4097	Let it lie hidden forever; what do I care? 4097 Like whom, for example?"
4097	Long- Hair is friendly now; will white man be friendly?
4097	Lord, shall we smite with the sword?
4097	May I be so bold as to name him at a venture?
4097	Maybe ye know Simon Kenton,said the old man, after he and Beverley had conversed for a while,"seeing that you are from Kentucky-- eh?"
4097	Mean what? 4097 Miss, what have you been doing?
4097	Mon Dieu, Father Beret,she exclaimed with impatience,"have n''t you a grain of sense left?
4097	Monsieur, is this true?
4097	Mutiny?
4097	My daughter, are you trying to help Jean up the tree feet foremost?
4097	Not tell white man you see me?
4097	Not to the river house, my son?
4097	Oh, Father, where is the flag?
4097	Oh, but do you know it? 4097 Oh, did I?"
4097	Oh, you deem it very polite and gentle to jab me with your sword, do you? 4097 Pray, sir,"said he,"who is it that you call Indian partisans?"
4097	Qu''avez- vous? 4097 Quarreling again about the romances?"
4097	Read what?
4097	She gives thanks copiously for a kindness, do n''t you think?
4097	She''s been at it again?--she''s found''em again?
4097	So you''ve been raising hell again, have you, Miss?
4097	Speaking of that girl,he remarked after a moment''s silence,"what am I do to do with her?
4097	Spiritually speaking, my son?
4097	Suppose that I do n''t pass on?
4097	Suppose that I should wish to have a little chat with you, Mademoiselle?
4097	The nex''thing''ll be to shoot the everlastin''gizzards outen''em, wo n''t it?
4097	Then he is here-- he is-- you have him a prisoner again?
4097	There now, what did I tell you?
4097	They''ll kill the Captain and Lieutenant and get the fine flag that you set so high on the fort, wo n''t they, Alice?
4097	They''ll tear down the fort, wo n''t they?
4097	This Father Beret, he is too old for such a thing, is n''t he?
4097	Thought we was Injuns, eh?
4097	Ugh, not understand?
4097	Under the church floor?
4097	Ventrebleu!--et apres? 4097 Well, Barlow,"said Hamilton,"the kitten scratched you, did she?"
4097	Well, Miss, to what do I owe the honor of this visit?
4097	Well, he went out again, did n''t he?
4097	Well, just take a glance at this, will you?
4097	Well, sir, what will you have?
4097	Well, sir, who are you?
4097	Well, then, shall we go on to the fort?
4097	Well, then, what can be done?
4097	Well, what do you want me to do?
4097	Well, what in hell are we to do, then?
4097	Well,he said, taking one of the foils,"what do you really mean?
4097	What about?
4097	What are you doing, my child?
4097	What are you going to do?
4097	What are you here for, sir?
4097	What are you saying, Miss Roussillon? 4097 What are you saying, sir?"
4097	What can two or three men do against an army?
4097	What did I tell you?
4097	What do you know about Montaigne?
4097	What do you mean, sir?
4097	What do you mean?
4097	What do you say, Captain Farnsworth? 4097 What do you suggest?"
4097	What do you think of that as a nice and accurate piece of skill?
4097	What do you want of my husband?
4097	What do you want?
4097	What for?
4097	What in hell are they off hunting buffaloes for?
4097	What is it, Bobby?
4097	What is it? 4097 What is the matter now, little one?"
4097	What is the matter? 4097 What is this in this soup, Father Beret, that makes it so searching and refreshing?"
4097	What new flag mean?
4097	What now, Jazon?
4097	What shall you do?
4097	What''s the diff''ence?
4097	What''s the matter? 4097 What''s the use of waiting till morning?"
4097	What''s this I hear about trouble with the French women? 4097 What''s this you tell me?"
4097	What''s up now, if I may ask?
4097	What-- what do you mean?
4097	What?
4097	When will he return from the woods?
4097	Where are all the men?
4097	Where did Papa Roussillon go to?
4097	Where did it come from?
4097	Where did you and he come together?
4097	Where did you get this?
4097	Where did you put it, Alice?
4097	Where is Alice?--Miss Roussillon-- where did Miss Roussillon go?
4097	Where is Captain Helm? 4097 Where is Lieutenant Beverley?"
4097	Where is his house?
4097	Where is it?
4097	Where is she?
4097	Where is the flag?
4097	Where''d I come frum? 4097 Where''s the rest o''the fighters?"
4097	Where''s yer garrison? 4097 White man going to have little girl for his squaw-- eh?"
4097	White man love little girl?
4097	Who but he could work Adrienne up into a perfect green mist of jealousy?
4097	Who is it?
4097	Who is to suffer now?
4097	Who told ye I was a bach''lor? 4097 Who was the girl?"
4097	Who yonder?
4097	Who''s he? 4097 Who?"
4097	Why are you armed this morning, Father?
4097	Why are you standing on your head with your feet so high in air, Jean?
4097	Why could n''t he be quiet and do as your man, Lieutenant Beverley, did?
4097	Why do n''t you go get the pretty flag down and hide it before they come?
4097	Why do n''t you read your letter, Father?
4097	Why do you say that, my son?
4097	Why do you want to injure my poor, good papa?
4097	Why so, Father?
4097	Why so, daughter?
4097	Why, is n''t it there?
4097	Why, what did you bring this for? 4097 Why?"
4097	Would it be agreeable to Captain Roussillon for me to see him a moment?
4097	Would you be more savage than your Indian prisoner?
4097	Ye see thet hair a hangin''there on the wall?
4097	Yes, I know; but how can a man restrain himself under such abominable conditions?
4097	Yes, but--"Stepped on somebody''s toe first, eh?
4097	Yes, yes, my son-- yes I am going, but the time has not yet come for it, has it?
4097	You certainly are not in earnest?
4097	You have a mother, father, brothers and sisters?
4097	You have something to say to me? 4097 You must not; do you hear?"
4097	You promise me?
4097	You promise that? 4097 You say you''ve shot Captain Farnsworth?"
4097	Your word as a British officer?
4097	Alice, is there something to eat and a drop of wine handy?
4097	And Alice?
4097	And a young girl''s soul-- who shall uncover its sacred depths of sensitiveness, or analyze its capacity for suffering under such a stroke?
4097	And do we appreciate those women?
4097	And what were life should he fail to rescue her?
4097	And what would Hamilton think of this?
4097	And where was Beverley?
4097	And you do n''t know how you came by this locket?
4097	Are n''t you coming in?
4097	Are you a pig, that you poke your nose in the dirt?"
4097	Are you afraid of eavesdroppers?"
4097	Are you in earnest?"
4097	Are you really hurt, Miss Roussillon?
4097	Bah there, Alice, will you pull Jean''s leg off?"
4097	But I say, Lieutenant, has Roussillon really escaped, or is he hidden somewhere in town?
4097	But how could the thing be done?
4097	But what are ye up to?
4097	But where does all your tremendous strength lie?
4097	But where was Madame Roussillon?
4097	But why was he thinking so critically about her?
4097	But, after all, my son, why not here as well as in sunny France?
4097	CHAPTER XI A SWORD AND A HORSE PISTOL We hear much about the"days that tried men''s souls"; but what about the souls of women in those same days?
4097	Ca n''t you take a joke, I wonder?"
4097	Can he find it?
4097	Can you do it?"
4097	Clark held out his hand and added cordially:"How are you, Jazon, my old friend, and where upon earth have you come from?"
4097	Come in; what news do you bring?
4097	Could cold and hunger, swollen streams, ravenous wild beasts and scalp- hunting savages baffle him?
4097	Could she be dead, and this the shadowy message of her fate?
4097	Did you ever see anything so fine?"
4097	Did you know of his departure?"
4097	Do n''t you think I am right?"
4097	Do n''t you think me a wonder of cleverness and industry?
4097	Do n''t you wish he would, Adrienne?
4097	Do you belong to that family?"
4097	Do you happen to recollect the Captain''s name, Lieutenant?"
4097	Do you promise?"
4097	Do you think Governor Hamilton would let me visit her?"
4097	Do you think they will kill him, Alice?"
4097	Do you understand?"
4097	Does your father practice the art?"
4097	Doubtless he looked just as if he had dropped them from under his arms, and why should n''t he have the benefit of a great implication?
4097	Everybody cried cheerily:"Bon jour, Monsieur, comment allez- vous?"
4097	Fitz, my lad, do n''t ye know Si Kenton?
4097	For some time Father Beret seemed quite the shiftier and surer fighter, but( was it his age telling on him?)
4097	Had his selfishness received an incurable shock from the button of her foil?
4097	Had some poor soldier lost his blanket?
4097	Has some one taken it away?"
4097	Have they all gone to breakfas''?"
4097	Have they begun a revolution?"
4097	Have ye got a plenty of bullets?"
4097	Have you been careful?"
4097	Have you been to Detroit, Quebec, Montreal?"
4097	Have you thought upon it from all directions, my son?
4097	He had met Hamilton''s glowering look with a peculiarly innocent smile, as if to say:"What in the world is the matter now?
4097	He knew what would please Adrienne, so why not give her at least a delicious foretaste?
4097	He must know how he got you, where he got you, of whom he got you?
4097	He spoke to me about somebody-- eh, ma petite, que voulez- vous dire?"
4097	Helm burst out laughing, but quickly growing serious said:"Has Beverley been such a driveling fool as that?
4097	How about it?"
4097	How do the fine ladies dress, and do they wear their hair high with great big combs?
4097	How do you express yourself about him?"
4097	How is Madame Roussillon to- day?"
4097	I say, Beverley, are ye ready for fast shootin''?
4097	I''m sure I do n''t trouble myself about Lieutenant Beverley-- what put such absurd nonsense into your head, Adrienne?"
4097	If an officer finds it necessary to set upon a girl with his sword, may not the girl guard her life if she can?"
4097	In a few minutes Hamilton returned under the white flag and shouted:"Upon what terms will you surrender?"
4097	Is Monsieur Roussillon your master?"
4097	Is it a challenge without room for honorable retreat?"
4097	Is n''t it the part of prudence and common sense to make the best of a desperate situation?
4097	It was a painful process, for his arms were still fast bound at the wrists with the raw- hide strings; but what was pain to him?
4097	It was as if they had said:"What can we do?
4097	It would interfere with your appetite; eh, my son?"
4097	Jean?
4097	Let go his leg, daughter, I will vouch for him; eh, Jean?"
4097	Let that wear off, as in a short time it would, and then what?
4097	Let''s have some hot water with something else in it, what do you say?
4097	Lieutenant, air ye hurt much?"
4097	Long- Hair, how''s yer arm?"
4097	Love itself is without degrees-- it is perfect-- but when shall it see the perfect object?
4097	Marryin''is a mighty good thing, but--""What do ye know about matrimony, ye old raw- headed bachelor?"
4097	May I, please, Monsieur?"
4097	Must we bear it?"
4097	Nothing, nothing can prevent us, can it?"
4097	Now you believe me, do n''t you, Miss Roussillon?"
4097	Once more seated on his stool he added interrogatively:"Did you think you heard something moving outside?"
4097	Oncle Jazon and I will go it blind, wo n''t we, Jazon?"
4097	Oncle Jazon turned to Beverley and said in rapid French:"Surely the man''s not going to fight those fellows yonder?"
4097	Or was it supreme mastery, the last and subtlest reach of the fencer''s craft?
4097	Or whom he served if she could always have him coming to see her and calling her his little pet?
4097	S''pose yer satisfied now, ai n''t ye, Si Kenton?
4097	She had already suffered these things, and now that she could no longer have any protection, what was to become of her?
4097	Should he ever see her again?
4097	So, in order to draw out what he wished to hear, he said very gently:"How is the little prisoner getting along?"
4097	Such shocks are often vigorously alterative and tonic-- eh, my son?"
4097	That''s so, ai n''t it?
4097	The poor youthful frontiersman ought to have been stronger; but he was not, and what have we to say?
4097	Them kicks was good solid jolts, was n''t they, Lieutenant?
4097	Then what?
4097	Vous-- comprenez, n''est ce pas?"
4097	Was it luck?
4097	Was it weakness for him to lift his clasped hands heavenward and send up a voiceless prayer?
4097	Was she growing cowardly?
4097	Was there a lack of food?
4097	Was there a stream to wade or swim?
4097	Was this, indeed, Father Beret, that gentle old man, now before him, or was it an avenging demon from the shades?
4097	We are going to capture Vincennes, Kenton, are we not?
4097	We shall, sha''n''t we, Jazon?
4097	What account can you give me of the American forces, their numbers and condition?"
4097	What are you here for?
4097	What are you talking about, my son?"
4097	What are your terms?"
4097	What could her book education do but set up stumbling blocks in the path of happiness?
4097	What could the brave missionaries do but make the very best of a perilous situation?
4097	What could they do?
4097	What did all this victory mean to him?
4097	What did he do to excite ye-- to make ye feel justified in breakin''over yer parole in that high- handed way?
4097	What did you do with the flag, Alice?"
4097	What do I care about something that a queer lot of saints did hundreds of years ago in times of plague and famine?
4097	What do I care for all that uninteresting religious stuff?"
4097	What do you mean?"
4097	What do you think of it, Monsieur le Gouverneur?"
4097	What does he want with it?
4097	What harm can he do you by going back to Clark and telling him the whole truth?
4097	What hurt you?"
4097	What if Farnsworth had deserted him?
4097	What if he could knock Long- Hair down and run away?
4097	What if one of your prowling guards had overheard you?
4097	What is it?"
4097	What is your opinion of a man who tumbles a poor, defenseless girl into prison and then refuses to let her be decently cared for?
4097	What meant suffering to him, if he could but rescue Alice?
4097	What right had Colonel Clark to send her lover away to be killed just at the time when he was all the whole world to her?
4097	What sinister ecclesiastical motive prompted you to describe how Long- Hair scalped him?
4097	What the devil next?
4097	What was patriotism to the crushed heart of a lover?
4097	What was the use of going to fight and simply meeting and escorting down the river a lot of non- combatants?
4097	What would be the end of all this terrible suspense?
4097	What would he not have given to rub his eyes and find it all a dream?
4097	What would his officers and men think?
4097	What would you have us do?
4097	What''s happened?"
4097	What''s the matter?"
4097	What''s up between you and la petite Adrienne, eh?"
4097	When did I ever-- when did I jab you with my sword?
4097	When the talk ended and Father Beret humbly took his leave, Hamilton turned to Farnsworth and said:"What do you think of this affair?
4097	Where are all the men?"
4097	Where are ye goin''?"
4097	Where did you come from?"
4097	Where did you learn to fence so admirably?
4097	Where is it?
4097	Where is it?"
4097	Where is your mama?"
4097	Where was Alice?
4097	Where was she?
4097	Where was she?
4097	Where was the commandant?
4097	Where was the garrison?
4097	Who was it, sir?"
4097	Who''s got some tobacker?"
4097	Who''s the young man that''s caused the coolness?
4097	Why are you so watchful?
4097	Why not ask for a few days of truce?
4097	Why not dream and bask?
4097	Why not drink exhilarating toddies?
4097	Why should he?
4097	Why?"
4097	Will you fetch it, please?"
4097	Will you stand good for my veracity and sincerity, Captain Farnsworth?"
4097	Would he consider it treason?
4097	Would n''t it be romantic?"
4097	Would she care for him?
4097	Would the thumbs go down or up?
4097	Ye do n''t know me, do ye?
4097	Yes, I danced till my legs ached with women old and girls young; but how could I remember how they were dressed and what their style of coiffure was?
4097	You do n''t know who was your father, your mother?"
4097	but what have they been doing to us?
4097	cried Adrienne''s captor in a breezy, jocund tone,"you would n''t run over a fellow, would you?"
4097	he muttered, with petulant accent;"why do n''t you kick me out, Father?"
4097	is it true?
4097	is that you, Jazon?
4097	que diable voulez- vous?"
4097	she went on,"less grateful than he for a life saved?
4097	what do I care?
4097	what do you mean, Captain Helm?"
4097	what do you think now of your fine young lady?"
4097	what is it?"
4097	when will he come?
4097	where air ye?"
4097	where is he?
4097	who told you?
4097	why did you pretend to me that Lieutenant Beverley was dead?
4097	why do you persecute her?
4097	you will split my ears, child; ca n''t you fill my pipe and bring it to me with a coal on it?
7845	And after that?
7845	But they never did, Perhaps they threw your cabinet tools away?
7845	How can it be,I hear them over and over,"There never shall be eyes for me again?"
7845	Is it not true? 7845 Sir Galahad?
7845	What mission fair and true, While I am sleeping, brings you? 7845 Where do I flow and to what end?
7845	Where is the holy sepulchre?
7845	Why do you keep, O spirit beautiful and swift, this guard About my slumber? 7845 ***** And yet is not the time gone by? 7845 ***** Do you remember that delightful Inn At Chester and the Roman wall, and how We walked from Avon clear to Kenilworth? 7845 ***** Faith, if it be, said Old King Cole, There is a word that''s more: Who is it goes to Spain and Troy? 7845 ***** How may I justify the hope that rises That I am giving you to a world of pain, And am a part of your love''s sacrifices? 7845 ***** Is it not written at the last day Heaven and earth shall roll away? 7845 ***** Then said Pantagruel: Heard you not? 7845 ***** What may not happen In this place of summer loneliness? 7845 ***** Whoever they be, said Pantagruel, Why stand at the window and drool? 7845 ***** Why do we thirst for urns beyond urns who know How sweet they are, yet bitter, not enough? 7845 ... CHRISTMAS AT INDIAN POINT Who is that calling through the night, A wail that dies when the wind roars? 7845 ... Do n''t you understand?
7845	A crown for blood''s sake?
7845	A portion of the royal blood of Europe?
7845	Am I of Thee, or do I blend Hereafter with Thee?"
7845	And Anne arose, began to keel the pot, But was she answered, Ben?
7845	And did not Festus, Before whom Paul stood speaking for himself, Call Paul a mad man?
7845	And do you wonder, Seeing what I am, what my fate has been?
7845	And even geometries in some brain Before old Gutenberg?
7845	And his spirit looks Over the land he loved, with what result?
7845	And in that lonely cavern dark and chill I heard again,"Then what is life?"
7845	And so his color fades, it well may be The crisis of a long neurosis, well What caused it?
7845	And the springs march before me, say,"Behold Here are we, and what would you, can you use us?
7845	And the train had gone Five miles or so when I said:"Where you going?"
7845	And then the Emperor said:"What have I claimed?
7845	And then you say: What is the difference?
7845	And they hated you for it, hunted you all over Europe-- Why should they not hate you?
7845	And what are Greek and Latin, The lore of Aristotle, Plato to this?
7845	And what are we but streams and springs Through which He takes His wanderings?
7845	And what cares he for Memphis town, Merneptah the bloody, or Books of the Dead, Pyramids, philosophies of madness or dread?
7845	And what is time but an infinite whole Revealed by the breaks in thought, desire?
7845	And what''s the hedgerow, what''s the pond?
7845	And who to Elsinore?
7845	And''tother day, poor Anne Looked long at me and said,"You say,''Tra- la''Sometimes when you''re asleep; why do you so?"
7845	Another drink?
7845	Are they an asset?
7845	At fifty- two, or fifty- five or sixty The life is in the seed-- what''s spring to you?
7845	But anyway the lamp is very bad, And every bone in me aches-- and why always Must one be either reading, knitting, talking?
7845	But first what have we for the composition of these daughters?
7845	But have you thought If you should find it it would only be A tomb like other tombs?
7845	But tell me What to omit, and what to stress?
7845	But tell me now, have you come together?
7845	But the lion of Tennessee asks: Would you take from Spain The land she has lost but in name?
7845	But these tears-- for whom Or what are tears?
7845	But to resume his argument was this: God is or God is not, but if God is Why pestilence and war, earthquake and famine?
7845	But who was England then?
7845	But who was England?
7845	But who was rested?
7845	But you do n''t call this Hamilton an artist And Paine a mere logician and a wrangler?
7845	But, fair friends, What strength in place of sex shall steady me?
7845	Could he laugh As mother laughed?
7845	Did France bar her door?
7845	Did old Walt Whitman smoke or did he drink?
7845	Did you give up three years of your life To wipe out the sentence that burned the wracked body of Calas?
7845	Do n''t you understand?
7845	England expended millions on her libels To poison Europe''s mind and make my purpose Obscure or bloody-- how have they availed?
7845	FLORENCE And why not on this street?
7845	FLORENCE Say, Jack, what is the matter?
7845	FLORENCE What''s that?
7845	For England of to- day is freer-- why?
7845	For what can I do with strife, or what can I do with hate?
7845	From time eternal was this earth?
7845	God is or God is not, but then what God?
7845	Has it not served you?"
7845	He tried to find The mother''s laugh and secret for the laugh Which kept her to the end-- but did she laugh?
7845	Her will, you say?
7845	Here was I locked in And given dope to keep me still lest I Cry out and wake the copper- who''s the copper For such as I was?
7845	His mother Lay in that corner there, what if she did?
7845	His wife looked up and said,"That man is crazy, ai n''t he?
7845	Hold me so bear- like, take my lips with yours, Bury your face in these my russet tresses, And yet not lose your vision?
7845	How can you be so?
7845	How did it come here?
7845	How did the sculptor detain you, you ever so restless, You ever so driven by princes and priests?
7845	How does it happen people Are born into the world to read these stories?
7845	How shall I tell him Which is the actual and the larger theme, His hero or his hero''s enemies?
7845	How should I believe Paul''s story, not my own?
7845	I ached all through For my hard labor, why did muscles grow not To hardness and cure body, if''twere body, Or soul if it were soul?
7845	I am not sure, but then Which will is better, mine or hers?
7845	I could go on, but wherefore tell you more?
7845	I desire her, her desire Is not toward me, which of these two desires Shall triumph?
7845	I have died A thousand times, and with a valiant soul Have drunk the cup, but why?
7845	I hopped from bed, and says,''Who is it?''
7845	I know of one: Where is it that it says that"Jesus wept"?
7845	I love this woman, but what is love to you?
7845	I used to quote:''Who is my mother and who are my brothers?''
7845	I warned her against you, but how could I tell her Why you were not for her?
7845	I wonder why I did it?
7845	I''ll ask you something-- As if I were a youth and you a girl-- How were you ruined first?
7845	IV Widow La Rue has returned And is rocking on the porch-- What is about to happen?
7845	If I die, Slip out of this with Bacchus for a guide, What soul would interdict the poppied way?
7845	If he heard me cry How could he raid the magazine?
7845	If he raided Where was the court to take me and the rest-- That''s it, where is the court?
7845	Is it German, or Russian, or French?
7845	Is it so little if I see you not again?
7845	JACK No quarreling-- What is the time?
7845	JACK What corresponds to marriage To take me from slavery?
7845	JACK What time is it?
7845	JACK Where are you going, Florence?
7845	JACK Why not?
7845	Just think for a minute, how the negroes excel, Can you beat them with a banjo or a broiling pan?
7845	Look you at Europe, What were it in this day except for France, Napoleon''s France, the revolution''s France?
7845	NEANDERTHAL"Then what is life?"
7845	Nay, truthful with whom, to what end?
7845	No meal has been prepared, where have you been?
7845	No?
7845	No?
7845	Now what''s the good of seeing it?
7845	Now what''s the motivating principle Of such a mind?
7845	O fie, Ben Jonson, If I am nature''s child am I not all?
7845	Once upon the ship, He thinks he''s bound for England, and why not?
7845	One can not have them and live, but if one die It might be better than living-- who can say?
7845	Or a bit of asafoetida hidden in your pie?
7845	Or a little Paris green in your cheese for chard?
7845	Or something in your coffee to make your stomach froth?
7845	Or the city, or life, or fame, or love or fate?
7845	Or the law that drives the weak from the temple''s door?
7845	Or the struggle since time began of the rich and poor?
7845	Or was it your husband you saw, As he lay by the gate so long ago?
7845	Over all How comes it that a sudden feel of life, Its wonder, terror, beauty is like father''s?
7845	Pleading,"How canst thou still aver, I love thee, being yet unkind?
7845	Rather why is it You master me, even as I mastered him?
7845	She had married him-- but why?
7845	Shelley, from the deep Why do you come with veiled face, mighty bard, As that unearthly shape was veiled to you At Casa Magni?"
7845	So I asked"Were you in Palestine?"
7845	So the landscape changes, wills All the changes, did it try Its promises to justify?...
7845	Sweet aches are in our breasts: Is it spring, or God, or music, is it you?
7845	THE LETTER What does one gain by living?
7845	Tell me your desire And what you are?"
7845	That lantern on the wall''s the very one They came to see the child with from the inn-- What of it?
7845	The bag falls to the floor, and lies there still-- Who now shall pick it up, re- fasten it?
7845	The bishop asked:''You''ve brought some money, how much have you brought?''
7845	The friendly clerk-- I knew him always-- said''What will you have?
7845	The judgment in English condemns you, where is there a judgment To save you from this?
7845	Then I said to my friend:"Suppose he''d up and stick A knife in your side for raggin''him so hard; Or how would you relish some spit in your broth?
7845	Then it seemed That smile of hers not wilting me she clapped Hands over eyes and said:"I am afraid-- Oh no, it can not be-- what would they say?"
7845	Then why marry him?
7845	There are cool spaces of sky between white clouds-- But what are flames and spaces but eyes of blue?
7845	This globe may last and breed The race of men till Time cries out"How long?"
7845	WIDOW LA RUE I What will happen, Widow La Rue?
7845	Was I ill or sick in mind?
7845	Well, I must die sometime, And who will get it then?
7845	Well, why did she descend And almost lose the money?
7845	Were not brains before books?
7845	What are these phantasies I have?
7845	What by dying Is lost worth having?
7845	What good is air if lungs are out, or springs When the mind''s flown so far away no spring, Nor loveliness of earth can call it back?
7845	What good, Ben Jonson, if the world could see What face was mine, who wrote these plays and sonnets?
7845	What have we seen?
7845	What is a man to do whose work is done And does not feel so well, has cancer, say?
7845	What is it to your laws or courts?
7845	What is the matter?
7845	What is the motive of this higher mount?
7845	What is this room of mirrors?
7845	What matter if your thought Outsoared the Phoenix?
7845	What shall I do with it?
7845	What should my care be when I have no power To save, guide, mould you?
7845	What soul dissatisfaction, sense of wrong, Of being thwarted, stung you?
7845	What the daily things Lived through together make them worth the while For their sakes or for life''s?
7845	What was Camden like?
7845	What was it?
7845	What was there to oppose possession?
7845	What were you at the start?
7845	What will it be as time goes on but peoples Made free through France?
7845	What''s on your mind?
7845	What''s that?
7845	What''s the matter?
7845	What''s this?
7845	Where do my labors end?
7845	Where is my watch?
7845	Where''s the denying Of souls through separation?
7845	Which has rights above The other?
7845	Which will Deserves achievement?
7845	Who can say?
7845	Who gives her these, The thought ran through me, for her joy alone And not for mine?
7845	Who is Sir Galahad?"
7845	Who is the Gardener then?
7845	Who know a woman?
7845	Who was England then?
7845	Who was it here before me?
7845	Who writes these stories?
7845	Why did I do it, eh?
7845	Why did I do it?
7845	Why do n''t you see?
7845	Why look at this: Here is the very manger where he lay-- What is it?
7845	Why not sit quietly and think?
7845	Why should you not follow your light?
7845	Why tell you details And ways with which I maddened him, and whipped The energies of love?
7845	Why that bulging brow And analytic keen if not for greatness?
7845	Will?
7845	With a breed such as lived In your day and your place?
7845	Would they lay hands upon you?
7845	Would you rise over death like a god?
7845	Would you stop war?
7845	Yet am I blind to you?
7845	You do n''t care, you say, for all I''ve told you?
7845	You know these too?
7845	You stride about my rooms and open books, And say when did he give you this?
7845	You wonder at war?
41671	A big flight?
41671	A what?
41671	About what?
41671	Ah-- What''d you say?
41671	All night?
41671	And if he did n''t,Callahan commented,"he''s a long way back in the Mahela, huh?"
41671	And if you ca n''t?
41671	And where,Al asked,"will they be come huntin''season?"
41671	And you found my tobacco pouch?
41671	And you turned him down?
41671	Are n''t you afraid to let him run?
41671	Are you sure?
41671	Are you trying to beat yourself out of seventy- five dollars? 41671 Are-- are you going to join the hunt for Dad?"
41671	As big,and a smile lurked in John Wilson''s voice,"as your Damon and Pythias?"
41671	But before the season?
41671	But does n''t everybody do that?
41671	But you heard no shooting?
41671	But you''d like one?
41671	But-- What good will that do?
41671	But--"But what?
41671	By any chance, a two- legged coyote?
41671	Call your dog, will you? 41671 Can I help?"
41671	Can you account for your actions of today?
41671	Can you prove all this?
41671	Can you tell me the exact story?
41671	Could even be a_ true_ story, huh?
41671	Dad did n''t step out from beside the rock, or anything like that?
41671	Did Smoky have any idea as to who was shooting at what?
41671	Did Smoky hear any shooting?
41671	Did he come back here?
41671	Did n''t you ever hear about me?
41671	Did you expect to get it in a week?
41671	Did you have your rifle with you?
41671	Did you notice anything unusual about that buck?
41671	Did you say shoot?
41671	Did you see Thornton?
41671	Did--?
41671	Do n''t you see?
41671	Do n''t you think we should have a faucet on this gooseneck?
41671	Do you believe Dad shot Smoky?
41671	Do you feel all right?
41671	Do you have to be so gloomy?
41671	Do you own this land?
41671	Do you think I''m asking too much money?
41671	Do-- Do you want to talk with Dad soon?
41671	Do-- do your folks know you''re here?
41671	Does n''t anybody hunt anything except deer?
41671	Does that trooper really think he, or anyone else, can track Dad?
41671	Find any sign?
41671	For sure now?
41671	For taking Dad to jail?
41671	Get your coyote?
41671	Go on?
41671	Had it been fired?
41671	Had n''t you ought to get it first?
41671	Has he talked?
41671	Have a bite with us, Lorin''?
41671	Have they been pushing you pretty hard, Loring?
41671	He did?
41671	He what?
41671	Here?
41671	Highly- trained, too, is n''t he? 41671 How about the bullet?"
41671	How about you, Jack?
41671	How are things?
41671	How come?
41671	How do you figger it?
41671	How do you know he fell there?
41671	How do you know he was shot near them three sycamores in Coon Valley?
41671	How do you know?
41671	How do you know?
41671	How long should I wait?
41671	How would you feel?
41671	How you comin''?
41671	Huh?
41671	I know but-- What''s Tammie barking at?
41671	I mean, since we took him away last night?
41671	I say, would you mind if I just wandered about on my own?
41671	I see,Ted observed,"that you got my message?"
41671	I''ll help you, huh?
41671	If you had a choice, would you stay here or at Crestwood?
41671	Is he dead?
41671	Is he goin''to die?
41671	Is n''t it traditional for hunters to be in the woods at dawn?
41671	Is that strange?
41671	Is the reason good enough for you?
41671	Is there a choice?
41671	Is there any reason,Al asked,"why a body ca n''t eat first?
41671	Is there anything else?
41671	Is this yours?
41671	Is your dad guilty?
41671	It is?
41671	Just what did he say?
41671	Lonesome for a human being, fella?
41671	Lorin'', where was Smoky shot?
41671	Loring, has it occurred to anybody, except me, that the back of Glory Rock is a sheer drop? 41671 Lots of grouse?"
41671	May I bring the fellows in?
41671	Message?
41671	Mighty important point,Al said gravely,"but do you figure you got to throw out that much sign?
41671	Mind if I smoke?
41671	No sign of anything else?
41671	No work today?
41671	Not even to get your job back?
41671	Nothing else?
41671	Now this''available for season,''do you think I should say at ten per cent discount?
41671	On what grounds?
41671	Ready?
41671	Ready?
41671	S''pose you get about four more parcels of pork chops out and start''em cookin?
41671	Seen Damon and Pythias lately?
41671	Shall we go?
41671	Shall we go?
41671	Smoky Delbert give you any trouble?
41671	Smoky''s very sure of that? 41671 So that makes Thornton better''n you, huh?
41671	So?
41671	So?
41671	So?
41671	Some buck, eh?
41671	Somebody finally got him, huh?
41671	Ted, do you know anyone at all in the Mahela who lives up to the full letter of the game laws? 41671 Ted?"
41671	Tell you what?
41671	That is your tobacco pouch?
41671	That''s all? 41671 That?"
41671	Then I am in the right place?
41671	Then he did know Dad had gone up Coon Valley ahead of him?
41671	Then he--?
41671	Then what is it? 41671 Then you can help him?"
41671	Then you crossed back to the Fordham Road?
41671	Then you do know where he is?
41671	There who is?
41671	Think you can stay out of other people''s chicken coops?
41671	This is''chow''?
41671	This the camp?
41671	This yours?
41671	Uh-- are you going bear hunting with revolvers?
41671	Uh-- how much bear hunting have any of you done?
41671	Waitin''for somebody?
41671	Want to go?
41671	Want to tell me why?
41671	Want to tell me?
41671	Want to tell me?
41671	Was Smoky afraid to go on?
41671	Was it bad?
41671	Was your father with you today?
41671	Well, who could be sure? 41671 What are you going to do?"
41671	What are you talking about?
41671	What could?
41671	What did he tell you?
41671	What did you find in Coon Valley?
41671	What do we do now?
41671	What do you expect to find?
41671	What do you mean?
41671	What do you suggest I do?
41671	What do you suggest, Ted?
41671	What do you think your bed''s for?
41671	What do you want to know, Ted?
41671	What do you want?
41671	What for?
41671	What goes on?
41671	What have you got, Tammie?
41671	What is it?
41671	What is n''t?
41671	What shall I say if they come?
41671	What time did you go up Coon Valley?
41671	What time do you want me there, Ted?
41671	What time?
41671	What time?
41671	What would you carry if you was huntin''a coyote? 41671 What would you do if you ran across Dad?"
41671	What''d you do if you was on your way to jail? 41671 What''d you do to him?"
41671	What''d you see?
41671	What''s he mad at?
41671	What''s he want?
41671	What''s in the sack?
41671	What''s it like on top?
41671	What''s that?
41671	What''s the matter? 41671 What''s up?"
41671	What''s your way?
41671	When did all this happen?
41671	When did he leave here?
41671	Where do they lurk during deer season?
41671	Where is he?
41671	Where they hangin''out?
41671	Where was he?
41671	Where you been the past twenty or twenty- five years, Jack? 41671 Where''d he go?"
41671	Where?
41671	Where?
41671	Which one you aim to get? 41671 Who does n''t violate the law?
41671	Who in his right mind would let himself in for this sort of thing?
41671	Who''s the brains of this outfit?
41671	Who?
41671	Why ca n''t you talk?
41671	Why ca n''t you tell me what you did with it?
41671	Why did n''t you come last night?
41671	Why did n''t you stop him? 41671 Why did you laugh?"
41671	Why do n''t you find it?
41671	Why do n''t you get a different job, Nels? 41671 Why do you want it, Thornton?"
41671	Why not?
41671	Why not?
41671	Why not?
41671	Why not?
41671	Why should he have been afraid? 41671 Why would n''t he?"
41671	Why''s he want those two bucks?
41671	Why, did n''t you know?
41671	Why?
41671	Why?
41671	Will a shotgun halt them when they charge?
41671	Will you do me a favor?
41671	Will you take this pipe?
41671	Would you have a little time to talk?
41671	Yes?
41671	Yes?
41671	You are?
41671	You can say definitely that they will not charge?
41671	You do n''t aim to change your mind?
41671	You do?
41671	You ever make that crossin''?
41671	You feel pretty bitter, do n''t you?
41671	You fired Ted?
41671	You have?
41671	You have?
41671	You know of those two bucks they call Damon and Pythias?
41671	You mean it?
41671	You mean let him get away with it?
41671	You mean?
41671	You refuse to admit you shot Delbert?
41671	You seen your dad?
41671	You wo n''t resist?
41671	You worked at the old Hawley logging camp?
41671	You''re sure now?
41671	You''re sure?
41671	You''ve never hunted?
41671	You--?
41671	Your dog, eh?
41671	_ Hm- m._ Want me to pick him up for it?
41671	A pocketful of pebbles?"
41671	Al asked,"Can you think of any more excuses for deep thinkin''?"
41671	Al, will you talk to me?"
41671	And you?"
41671	Are four of us going to eat that?"
41671	Beaulieu?"
41671	Bee sting you?"
41671	Been waitin''long?"
41671	But I saw your light and--""What on earth have you been doing?"
41671	But he did n''t, yet to say the wrong thing might mean to give offense,"Uh-- aren''t you--?"
41671	But how about the opposite slope?
41671	But how could Ted report Arthur Beamish''s when Beamish was his guest?
41671	But if we''re going to Glory Rock, why ca n''t we drive to the mouth of Coon Valley?"
41671	But now that Thornton was leaving, was there any reason why he should be shielded?
41671	But perhaps you will tell us where we have the best chance of encountering bears?"
41671	But suppose he was wrong?
41671	But was he interested in woodcock?
41671	But which of the three should he accept?
41671	Call him back, will you?
41671	Call him back, will you?"
41671	Can you arrange that?"
41671	Can you let me know at once if it is available?
41671	Can you send him up tomorrow?"
41671	Can you?''
41671	Come in an''have a cup of coffee?"
41671	Damon?
41671	Did he shrink from breaking the law?
41671	Did you ever cross that way?"
41671	Do n''t you know that failing to do so can make you liable to arrest as an accessory after the fact?"
41671	Do you have any bright ideas?"
41671	Do you know anyone who does n''t take what he wants when he wants it, in season or out?"
41671	Do you know where we can get a wet nurse?"
41671	Do you mind if I carry a rifle?"
41671	Do you think I should return to the town through which we just passed and buy them rifles and revolvers?"
41671	Do you think I should say,''Bring extra cots for more than eight?''"
41671	Do you think I should say,''deer and small game abundant''?"
41671	Do you think you can get him to come back and give himself up?"
41671	Do you want the pick or the shovel?"
41671	Does it make any difference if those bucks are shot now or six weeks from now?"
41671	Does your dad mind laying out?"
41671	Everything''s O.K., eh?"
41671	Finally Loring Blade asked,"Are you ready, Al?"
41671	Finally he murmured,"So now you''re goin''to be a famous resort owner?"
41671	Four more packages meant that they would cook thirty pork chops, and what were any four men-- even four ravenous men-- to do with them?
41671	Get it?"
41671	Had Jack Callahan, nobody''s fool, seen more than he had admitted seeing?
41671	Had he slipped back after leaving Ted and found the pack himself?
41671	Had this sudden, terrible accusation unseated Al''s reason?
41671	Harkness?"
41671	He asked,"Are you Ted Harkness?"
41671	He does n''t have any grub except the load he cooked the night Loring and I were here-- and was n''t I the dope not to see through that?
41671	Help me pack all thet grub we cooked for supper, will you?
41671	His captor asked sternly,"What are you doing here?"
41671	How about it?"
41671	How are things?"
41671	How are you and Thornton gettin''along?"
41671	How are you doing?"
41671	How are you feeling?"
41671	How are you going to decide exactly whether you turned him in to settle a grudge or because you''re a believer in conservation?
41671	How are you making out, Ted?"
41671	How do you like us?"
41671	How do you tell''em apart?"
41671	How have you been?"
41671	How many city people can take a whole season just to go huntin''?
41671	How many papers you crumpled so far?"
41671	How was his father spending this chilly night-- and where?
41671	How''d you manage that?"
41671	How''s the boss?"
41671	I do not want your camp, but do you want to guide a doddering old man?
41671	If there was some idea behind this madness, what could it possibly be?
41671	Is Loring home?"
41671	Is nine dollars a day all right?"
41671	Is the other as big?"
41671	Is this deep enough?"
41671	It was Dad that rose from behind the rock?"
41671	It would be silly to threaten Carl Thornton, and how could he report him to the game warden when he had broken no law?
41671	Jack Callahan challenged,"What do you mean by that?"
41671	John Wilson asked,"He''s been wounded before, eh?"
41671	John Wilson broke it with a quiet,"Is there a story behind it?"
41671	John Wilson, looking at the dying embers in the fireplace, asked quietly,"Got your campaign mapped, General?"
41671	Just how did one approach an attorney and what did one say to him?
41671	Just how much had Callahan seen?
41671	Just wait?"
41671	Loring Blade asked,"What now?"
41671	Making a motion to crumple this paper too, he thought better of it and called,"How''s this, Dad?
41671	Meet me at two?"
41671	Now do you think it could be the bullet that went through Smoky Delbert?"
41671	Now that he was here, just what was he supposed to do?
41671	Now who''d think a Boston bull-- What''s that?"
41671	Now will you please show us the camp?"
41671	Obviously he had guessed wrong, and what now?
41671	One you can depend on?"
41671	Or Pythias?"
41671	Or had n''t Ted heard correctly?
41671	Or me?"
41671	Pretty warm for this time of year, is n''t it?"
41671	See him?"
41671	Shall we get out to the house?"
41671	Shall we start earning our wages?"
41671	Smoky would blackmail him.__ Thornton paying Delbert''s hospital bills._"Did I hit him square?"
41671	Something wrong, Ted?"
41671	Suppose I had my pouch, could n''t I have lost it when I passed the sycamores?"
41671	Ted asked without much interest,"What happened?"
41671	Ted asked,"Can you handle the stoves and everything?"
41671	Ted asked,"What now?"
41671	Ted asked,"You tired?"
41671	Ted whispered,"What are we going to do, Tammie?"
41671	Ted, do you think he shot Smoky?"
41671	That dog will do almost anything you want him to, wo n''t he?"
41671	There had to be more than that, but what?
41671	There''s more than one side to this, Jack, and suppose you simmer down?"
41671	Think I want''em shootin''up you or Tammie?"
41671	Think they''ll work?"
41671	This works good, huh?
41671	Turn handsprings?"
41671	Uh-- thought I heard you talking?"
41671	Was he afraid of Loring Blade, the game warden?
41671	What can I do for you?"
41671	What could have happened out in the Mahela?
41671	What did the fluttering cloths mean?
41671	What do you always say?"
41671	What peril did they indicate?
41671	What time did he come back last night?"
41671	What time do you plan to get out in the morning?"
41671	What''s his name?"
41671	What''s it worth for you to have it?"
41671	What''s wrong?"
41671	When the two had finished eating, Ted asked,"Shall we go?"
41671	Where do these two big bucks hang out?"
41671	Where had they come from?
41671	Where was it?
41671	Where''s your father now?"
41671	Who did shoot this Delbert?"
41671	Who expects to get shot?"
41671	Who had done this dreadful thing?
41671	Who had taken a horse up the valley, and why?
41671	Who talked with him after he was shot?"
41671	Who''s going to follow Tammie?
41671	Why did n''t you tell me we were going to climb the Matterhorn?"
41671	Why do n''t you start your men into the hills?"
41671	Why?"
41671	Why?"
41671	Will you eat with us?"
41671	Wo n''t you help me to help you?"
41671	Wonder how the lucky cuss got it?"
41671	Would you care to start at daylight?"
41671	Yah?"
41671	You brought Smoky''s rifle out?"
41671	You do know where he is?"
41671	You go down?
41671	You hear from your pa, Ted?"
41671	You like grouse hunting, eh?"
41671	You really think this is all right?"
41671	You want to saw wood?"
41671	You would n''t change your mind?"
41671	You would n''t think fifteen men, or fourteen men and a boy, ate and slept in that old house, would you?"
41671	You''ll have some explaining to do, Thornton, and_ can you explain_?"
41671	You''re a pretty good deer hunter, are n''t you?"
41671	You-- You know where?"
9876	About what point,asked my father,"do these suggestions usually gather?"
9876	And did she send you out in such a hurry to tell me that?
9876	And now she''s dead?
9876	And so I am the good old squaw?
9876	And the mother?
9876	And there were no footsteps near?
9876	And will you not get lonely?
9876	And you ca n''t give it to me?
9876	And you do n''t mind confessing to such cowardice?
9876	And you wo n''t let me stay?
9876	Are you a visitor here?
9876	Are you accustomed to take care of sick persons?
9876	Are you coming up, too?
9876	Are you waiting to see me?
9876	At what?
9876	Ca n''t you come down and push?
9876	Can I go up to Miss Axtell now?
9876	Cruel? 9876 Did you ever go upon the top of a great height, whether of building or earth?"
9876	Do n''t wish me to go alone, Sophie? 9876 Do n''t you think we ought to love the place where our lives began, because our father lived here too?"
9876	Do you know any Herbert in Redleaf?
9876	Do you know the sister?
9876	Do you like it?
9876	Do you send me away?
9876	Even the graves, out there, in the church- yard?
9876	Have you not, Herbert?
9876	How can we expect a harvest of thought who have not had a seed- time of character?
9876	How did these beautiful rainbow- tints get into the shell of the fresh- water clam, buried in the mud at the bottom of our dark river?
9876	How did you feel about my going into the tower a few moments ago?
9876	How is the old place?
9876	How? 9876 I know, I know; but you wo n''t go with me?"
9876	I like it? 9876 I?
9876	Is he in need of the small salary your church must give its sexton?
9876	Is n''t it enough to have a voice, without a face''s coming to torment me too?
9876	Is there any harm?
9876	Is there any record here, any old, forgotten list of deeds done by the early church?
9876	Is there anything for the sexton to do?
9876	Is there time for me to take one little look before dinner?
9876	Is this Anna?
9876	Is this all for her?
9876	It has been of woman''s wear,thought I, as I took the little bit from off its fastening- hook;"but how came it here?
9876	No, I will ask it for you; and you will ask it for yourself?
9876	Not a few moments more?--not even to go back to the old subject?
9876	Not enough of the dreary, ghoul- like place yet, Anna? 9876 Nothing more, I do assure you; but why should n''t I?"
9876	Of what significance the things you can forget? 9876 Perhaps you were afraid to come up?"
9876	Poor in spirit?
9876	Shall we go up higher, nearer to the window?
9876	Somebody does, then?
9876	That is to say,we replied,"the blockheads were not born in Concord; but who said they were?
9876	The brother? 9876 Then what is the family?"
9876	Thus armed and fortified, do you think they''ll ask other reference of their nurse?
9876	To gratify a passing fancy?
9876	Was he poor in spirit?
9876	Was it voice of man?
9876	Well, what of them?
9876	What could it have been built for?
9876	What does Sophie wish?
9876	What does the lady want?
9876	What for should I take Aaron up the winding stairs? 9876 What is it like?
9876	What is it that keeps me? 9876 What is the matter?"
9876	What is there?
9876	What shall we do? 9876 What sort of person is he?"
9876	What were they, Sophie?
9876	What''s the use of going up, Anna? 9876 When did your mother die?"
9876	When will you write?
9876	Where did it come from?
9876	Where?
9876	Who is there?
9876	Who painted it?
9876	Who rings the bell?
9876	Who said it?
9876	Who will stay with your sister tonight?
9876	Who''ll dig her grave?
9876	Why are you cruel, uselessly?
9876	Why do you look at me so?
9876	Why do you wish to go up, just now?
9876	Why should I? 9876 Why should I?
9876	Will you come below?
9876	Will you come with me, Anna? 9876 Will you give me my key?"
9876	Will you lend me this hood?
9876	With you? 9876 Would he not walk with them?"
9876	You are not offended?
9876	You do n''t?
9876	You look scarcely fit,was the village- physician''s somewhat ungracious comment; and his eyes said, what his lips dared not,--"Who are you?"
9876	You wo n''t mind my telling you what it is like?
9876	You''ll write?
9876	You, Anna? 9876 _ Wo n''t let you_?
9876	A few days ago I caught with it this first flash of sunrise,--see, is it not perfect?"
9876	Aaron''s own true voice answered me,--"Where are you, Anna?"
9876	And did that person time after time return to the charge, till you would have liked to poison him?
9876	And here you are sure no one ever comes?"
9876	And why should a third be always dabbled over with a clammy perspiration, and prolong all his vowels to twice the usual length?
9876	And would not a monarch of sense have been ready to kick the people who thus treated him like a fool?
9876	Are not these the classes which most require artificial training?
9876	Before proceeding farther, I desire to answer a question which wise educators have asked:--"Do children require special gymnastic training?"
9876	Besides, what were you sent into the world for, but to add this observation?"
9876	But are not games of skill as attractive as lifting kegs of nails?
9876	But how did she get off of the island?
9876	But how shall symmetry and vigor be reached?
9876	But now the question arose, How was the blue fluid to be applied?
9876	But what is your new sexton''s name?"
9876	Did he say,"Brothers ar''n''t Gibraltars"?
9876	Did you choose staying up so late?"
9876	Do you know her?"
9876	Do you live near here?"
9876	Does any intelligent physiologist doubt that the latter will have done most for the promotion of his health?
9876	Does any one think that his body has lost power in this brilliant education?
9876	Does anybody suppose he will become erect?
9876	Had I, then, come to the end of my line?
9876	Have I a voice that_ could command an army_, or shout out orders in a storm at sea?
9876	Have I the voice of a man?
9876	Have I the voice of a man?"
9876	Have you seen him?"
9876	He speaks of Cortà © s with contempt: why should he not?
9876	Hear Aaron up- stairs: he''s preaching to himself, to convince himself that some thorn in theology grows naturally: could I do that?"
9876	Here''s the key,--a great, strong, honest key; where could another be found to open the heavy door?
9876	How do I test them?
9876	How?
9876	I came in with the key,--why not they?
9876	I cruel?"
9876	I presume not; but are such exercises the best, even for men?
9876	I said,"Who would not like to write something which all can read, like''Robinson Crusoe''?
9876	I thought there might be a person with that name.--Don''t you get very tired of this hum- drum life?"
9876	Indeed, in almost the entire drill, are not these parts held immovably in one constrained position?
9876	Is it not a strange mistake to provide a gymnasium for these alone?
9876	Is it true, either in intellectual or physical training, that great exertions, under proper conditions and limitations, exhaust the powers of life?
9876	Is there any harm in my making his acquaintance?"
9876	Is this all, for the sick lady?
9876	It asked,--"Did he see you?"
9876	It may be asked, What came of the recommendations of Bernard?
9876	It was around the bright, cheerful tea- table that Sophie asked,--"Why did you not come down, Anna?
9876	Layn aoot taoonshup lains naoou, aancher?
9876	Loon''s Island, in Lake Mashapaug in Killingly, was n''t it?"
9876	Must he not, for this, and a hundred other defects, have special training?
9876	My will keeping me?
9876	Need I say that the military drill fails to bring into varied and vigorous play the chest and shoulders?
9876	None of these things is chiefly looked to: the question is, Is he agreeable or disagreeable?
9876	On the contrary, is it not an exceedingly complicated machine, the symmetrical development of which requires discriminating, studied management?
9876	One question still is unresolved,--Why do frogs stay and be tickled?
9876	Shall we throttle the rascal in broad day, or grope in the dark after the impersonal weasand of his crime?
9876	She went to send her headaching husband half a mile away, to offer consolation, unto whom?
9876	So, could I get down to them, to the two friendly, anxious faces that peered up at me?
9876	The following sentence constituted the whole of the reply of the royal representative: for what else could such a double- dealer say?
9876	The one lying dead, never more to be disturbed, where was she?
9876	The vexing question is, What conglomerated the mass?
9876	Then I asked,--"Why do n''t you always drive two miles an hour?"
9876	There is the sun, a great round bulb of liquid electricity, open to all the eyes that look into the sky; but do you fancy any one owns that sun but I?
9876	Was he dead?
9876	Was the recipient worthy, or the gift true?
9876	Well, what does she?
9876	What are the means?
9876	What contained it once?
9876	What could have made him shake so?
9876	What did he paint it for, if he did n''t like it?"
9876	What do you know of taking care of sick people?"
9876	What does Miss Nightingale know of Lettie?"
9876	What have you to say?
9876	What is the feeling like?"
9876	What is the law like?"
9876	What is this upon the window- bar?
9876	What made you think of such a thing?"
9876	What precision, permit me to ask, is possible in"putting up"a heavy dumb- bell?
9876	What rogue ever felt the clutch of a stern phrase at his throat, with a good opinion of it?
9876	What should we do with you?"
9876	What, indeed, can quench such fires?
9876	What_ must_ its storms be to evolve such marble foam as that which the shore of our earth receives?
9876	Where is the school?
9876	Who but the Patriot?
9876	Who hath sinned?"
9876	Who on such a morn would stir?
9876	Who will admit that he does not know all that is to be known in horse- matters?
9876	Who?
9876	Why can they not live as far apart as possible, and each be a man by himself?
9876	Why did I do it?
9876	Why did I shut the door?
9876	Why should another walk with his nose in the air, and his eyes rolled up till they seem likely to roll out?
9876	Why?"
9876	Will you sit on this step?
9876	Wo n''t you come away, for now?"
9876	Would he come out?
9876	Would not the brain, which had only slow exercise in his isolated life, become bold, brilliant, and dashing, by bold, brilliant, and dashing efforts?
9876	Would the talking man of our_ duo_ go over and feed their ears with a fiery harangue?
9876	Would they look for me, now I was not there?
9876	_ Is not this equally true of the body?_ Is the body one single organ, which, if exercised, is sure to grow in the right way?
9876	_ Is not this equally true of the body?_ Is the body one single organ, which, if exercised, is sure to grow in the right way?
9876	_ What can be done?_ Few questions have been repeated with such intense anxiety.
9876	_ Will_ you take away your sympathy?
9876	and who does not see with regret that his page is not solid with a right materialistic treatment, which delights everybody?"
9876	is it_ you_ speaking to_ me_?
9876	joy or sorrow?
9876	what art thou?"
9876	what is that?
9876	where?
9876	whodger doon up thurr?
34281	A circus or a town cowboy?
34281	Abilene? 34281 Abilene?"
34281	Ai n''t it wonderful? 34281 All ready?"
34281	Am I worrying?
34281	And he do n''t even know your name? 34281 And what do you aim to do now?"
34281	And what,said Lafe, whose mind was on other things,"what did the girl do then?"
34281	And you done let me have the Home Sweet Home waltz, too?
34281	And you were Hughie''s friend?
34281	Anything wrong, boy?
34281	Are n''t there any whites on the place?
34281	Are you hurt, Moffatt? 34281 Bob who?
34281	Borrow some money?
34281	But why,Johnson said, much amazed,"why did n''t you get him then?
34281	Calling you?
34281	Cattle?
34281	Come home to- night? 34281 Did I ever tell you how Bud Walton run it over that big Slim Terry?
34281	Did n''t you see that li''l firefly? 34281 Did you ever feel kind of sudden like you''d done something before?"
34281	Did you expect me to holler, Johnson?
34281	Did you have any other reason, Terry, for shooting this man?
34281	Did you notice?
34281	Did you think I could n''t tell a two- year- old from a three, Floyd? 34281 Did you think I did n''t know that?
34281	Do about it? 34281 Do n''t you know where he is?"
34281	Do n''t you see nobody besides us, boy?
34281	Do n''t you understand? 34281 Do we?
34281	Do what?
34281	Do you call them your prayers?
34281	Do you mean to say you do n''t want him to come?
34281	Do you reckon we''ll be killed, Dad? 34281 Do you want to see what I wrote to him?"
34281	Does this here party belong to you, ma''am? 34281 Doggone your fat head, why ca n''t you lift your feet?
34281	Everybody is sure to know the row is over me?
34281	Excuse me, ma''am, will you, please?
34281	Feel any better, now?
34281	Figure it?
34281	Go along with you? 34281 Going to be with us, Ben?"
34281	Got any bread?
34281	Got the ring?
34281	Harvard''87?
34281	Has she done begun to cut your hair yet, Lafe?
34281	Hello,he cried,"back already?"
34281	Hetty,she panted,"where is she?"
34281	Him? 34281 His time?
34281	Ho, have n''t you?
34281	Hobby? 34281 How about that one, Lafe?"
34281	How did you get here? 34281 How did you get here?"
34281	How did you know where it came from?
34281	How did you know where to hunt? 34281 How did you know?
34281	How do you know it was done, then?
34281	How goes it?
34281	How goes it?
34281	How should I know?
34281	How''ll we know they fit her?
34281	How''re the boys off for beddin''?
34281	How''re you feeling?
34281	How''s Bob getting along?
34281	How''s the bridge, Floyd?
34281	How-- throw in with you?
34281	How--?
34281	How?
34281	Huh- huh?
34281	Huh- huh?
34281	I can go then, Mr. Horne, sir?
34281	I do n''t need to ask if she''s happy?
34281	I know it''s silly-- but you''ll be awful careful, wo n''t you, Lafe?
34281	I reckon he''d ought to give this here Wilkins a better job and present him with a purse, hey?
34281	I reckon this lady knows her way about, ma''am?
34281	I reckon you''ll hang me anyhow, if I do n''t?
34281	I reckon you''re feeling better? 34281 I said I would, did n''t I?"
34281	I say,he broke out abruptly in English,"is n''t your name Toole?"
34281	I wonder,said he,"what''s the reason?"
34281	If a man ca n''t roast his friends, who can?
34281	Is he-- what''s wrong with him, Lafe?
34281	Is n''t it funny I should n''t have thought about you and her before? 34281 Is n''t it just like heaven?
34281	Is that so? 34281 Is that so?"
34281	Is that so?
34281	Is that you, Lafe? 34281 It does, does it?"
34281	It is n''t, hey? 34281 It must be right hard doing that''rithmetic all day long?"
34281	It''s right queer,Shortredge continued,"ai n''t it?"
34281	Jiminez?
34281	Johnsing, you said?
34281	Judy, what''s the matter, dear?
34281	Just look at that dark, Sally, will you?
34281	Know her? 34281 Lafe Johnson is married now, you say?"
34281	Land''s sake, Lafe,cried Dave,"what do you aim to do now?"
34281	Look a- here, Mr. Lafe, what''re you driving at?
34281	Ma''am?
34281	Many''s the time I''ve helped him out,he said, reverting to the subject after dinner,"and what do I get?
34281	Martha, how dare you say such a thing? 34281 Matter?
34281	My trunk? 34281 No, but honest--""Do you think I could write to him after going away without a word to-- to marry a man I''d never set eyes on?
34281	Notice what?
34281	Now, I wonder if that lady meant something?
34281	Now, that''d be horrible, would n''t it?
34281	Off in your tally, pardner?
34281	One thousand and seventy- six, and those five little fellows make-- what do they make, now?
34281	One throw, or best out of three?
34281	Or,Lafe resumed,"what if I put it up this way to some of them terrible fighters?
34281	Out you go,he ordered,"do you hear me?
34281	Pablo Jiminez?
34281	Pluckier? 34281 Quit crowding there, will you?"
34281	Ready?
34281	Runnin''by? 34281 Say, Lafe, you''ll give me a fair count, wo n''t you, boy?
34281	Say, Lafe,began the cook,"this here nester, Ben Walsh, that just come in--""Well?"
34281	Say, are you looking for trouble?
34281	Say, you speak French, do n''t you?
34281	Say,cried the gentleman of the peg- tops,"ai n''t I got anything to say in this?
34281	See that high one yonder? 34281 So you think a feller ought to tell only what he figures folks will believe?
34281	So you think he''s going to rob you? 34281 So your name ai n''t Wilkins?
34281	Somebody''ll find room for me, do n''t you reckon?
34281	Split her tongue?
34281	Steve Moffatt?
34281	Stories? 34281 Suppose they should n''t happen to fit her right snug, ma''am, we''ll leave her at The Tanks?"
34281	Supposing he was to get me? 34281 Surely you do n''t want to hear from him, do you?
34281	Teach me what?
34281	That poor creature-- Sarah-- you remember Jackson?
34281	The Moffatts?
34281	The best man to open it-- I wonder now what a gunman-- what Mr. Moffatt here-- would say to that?
34281	Then why are you worrying so now?
34281	There was n''t no call for her to say that?
34281	They said you could n''t speak-- what does this mean, anyway? 34281 Throw dice?"
34281	Thunderation, what for?
34281	Well, then, what do you find to talk about all the time? 34281 Well, what''re you aiming to do?"
34281	Well, what''re you going to do about it?
34281	Well,he said finally, with an uncertain laugh,"that''s different again, ai n''t it?
34281	Well? 34281 Well?
34281	Well?
34281	Well?
34281	Well?
34281	Well?
34281	Well?
34281	Wha- what-- who''s there?
34281	What about this little ol''country now, hey?
34281	What could she do? 34281 What did Tilly do?"
34281	What did you hit him with that there stool for?
34281	What did you let that feller have?
34281	What did you say?
34281	What difference is there between you and the others? 34281 What do you know about this?"
34281	What do you mean by taking him out on the porch as you did last night?
34281	What do you think of her, hey? 34281 What do you think of that there girl with the yallow hair?"
34281	What do you want me to do? 34281 What do you want your slicker for?
34281	What do you want?
34281	What do you want?
34281	What does she mean by that?
34281	What does she want?
34281	What does this mean? 34281 What fine fellow of mine?"
34281	What for do you let these here fellers get off them bum jokes?
34281	What for you do n''t hitch him to the coffee pot?
34281	What for?
34281	What for?
34281	What for?
34281	What good are bachelors, anyhow?
34281	What is it?
34281	What is it?
34281	What made you?
34281	What makes you go to say them things then?
34281	What on earth''s going to happen to you? 34281 What the Sam Hill are you, anyhow?"
34281	What the hell do you want?
34281	What time is it? 34281 What was the trouble about?"
34281	What was the trouble last night?
34281	What were you hanging round here for? 34281 What''d I tell you, Buf''lo?
34281	What''d you give that feller Steve?
34281	What''re you doing?
34281	What''re you getting all swelled up about, Lafe?
34281	What''re you looking so scared about?
34281	What''re you thinking about?
34281	What''s got into him?
34281	What''s got into you, anyhow? 34281 What''s he doing here?
34281	What''s he done now?
34281	What''s hurting you?
34281	What''s queer?
34281	What''s that girl doing here?
34281	What''s that? 34281 What''s the matter, Lafe?
34281	What''s the matter, Lafe?
34281	What''s the meaning of it, Lafe Johnson? 34281 What''s the trouble here?"
34281	What''s the use?
34281	What''s the use?
34281	What''s this I hear? 34281 What''s this I hear?"
34281	What''s this all about?
34281	What''s this nester got to do with Steve Moffatt or his kin?
34281	What''s this, Lafe Johnson?
34281	What''s this?
34281	What''s wrong with you, anyhow? 34281 What?
34281	What? 34281 Whatever are you thinking about, Lafe?"
34281	Where did that fool Mexican go to?
34281	Where did you drop from? 34281 Where did you find it?"
34281	Where does this here party live? 34281 Where has she gone?
34281	Where''re we going?
34281	Where''re you going?
34281	Who asked you to flirt? 34281 Who did it?"
34281	Who is this here Steve, Haverty?
34281	Who killed him then?
34281	Who said you were anything else? 34281 Who told you this?"
34281	Who''re you, anyway? 34281 Who''re you?"
34281	Who''s that? 34281 Who''s them there ladies?"
34281	Who''s there, I say?
34281	Who''s there?
34281	Who? 34281 Who?
34281	Who? 34281 Whose horse was shot first?"
34281	Why could n''t he wait? 34281 Why do n''t we drive on?"
34281	Why do n''t you leave Lafe alone?
34281	Why do n''t you say a word?
34281	Why do n''t you throw it all up?
34281	Why not get some of the boys to round him up?
34281	Why not? 34281 Why not?
34281	Why not?
34281	Why should n''t I be?
34281	Why shouldn''t--? 34281 Why the hell did n''t you stop?
34281	Why, Lafe,Hetty remonstrated,"do n''t you see?
34281	Why, how do you figure it? 34281 Why, it ca n''t be-- Hetty, she wouldn''t-- say, it must be a joke-- what does it mean?"
34281	Why, you baby, do n''t you see? 34281 Why, you mean to say you do n''t know?
34281	Why, you''re going to take me along, ai n''t you? 34281 Why?
34281	Will Nugget do? 34281 Will you help?"
34281	Wo n''t you get down and visit, Jeff?
34281	Would he, now? 34281 Yes, but-- well, I might-- you''ll look after her, wo n''t you, Lafe?"
34281	Yes? 34281 You ai n''t got anything to eat, have you?"
34281	You aim to tell her, Miz MacFarlane?
34281	You certainly do n''t lose no time, do you, Lafe Johnson?
34281	You coming, too?
34281	You do fine to ask, do n''t you, Lafe Johnson? 34281 You do n''t believe that old woman''s tale, do you?"
34281	You do n''t see?
34281	You do, do you? 34281 You do?
34281	You fired three, hey, Jeff?
34281	You got a new gun, Lafe?
34281	You heard what he said, did n''t you?
34281	You mean my job? 34281 You mean you''re through with me, Lafe Johnson?"
34281	You reckon you''re a married woman, I take it, ma''am?''
34281	You say he''s been married before?
34281	You sick?
34281	You think so?
34281	You travel well heeled?
34281	You wo n''t let the ol''man kill me, will you, son?
34281	You''d like to know, would n''t you? 34281 You''re awful kind, are n''t you?"
34281	_ We_ will? 34281 A man''s pluckier or he do n''t think of these things when he''s younger-- don''t you reckon? 34281 A steak with onions?
34281	A stoodent, you said he was?"
34281	A widow?"
34281	After a moment he inquired, without looking at her:"You done give me two Paul Joneses, did n''t you?"
34281	Afterwards, he--""He what?"
34281	Ai n''t I got any rights?
34281	Ai n''t a man boss of his own wife?
34281	Ai n''t a man got any rights in this country?
34281	Ai n''t it hell?"
34281	Ai n''t that the tally?"
34281	Ai n''t you seen him before?"
34281	Ai n''t you written to him?"
34281	And for heaven''s sake, what is there in it?
34281	And he do n''t care how even it is, does he, Moffatt?"
34281	And let a sweet girl like her marry a man like you?"
34281	And what has ol''Horne got to say to that general, or whatever he is?"
34281	And you''re going to tell me all that nonsense?
34281	Are they all as beautiful as that?"
34281	Are you his wife?"
34281	At last he said, essaying a sneer:"I reckon you''ve got the world by the tail with a down- hill pull, ai n''t you?"
34281	At last he said:"You''d have me quit?
34281	At last:"So that''s what he is?
34281	Besides, in your circle or in mine, what earthly honor is accorded the man so palely good that he never takes a jaunt into the pleasant by- ways?
34281	Besides, what earthly use was there in defying a whole outfit?
34281	Bud was shot in front, was n''t he?
34281	Buf''lo?
34281	Buf''lo?"
34281	Buffalo asked suddenly:"What made you draw off so sudden that way, Lafe?"
34281	But why, then, had the two not come to meet him?
34281	But you''re too good for me now all of a sudden, ai n''t you?
34281	But you- all wo n''t kill me, now?
34281	CHAPTER X A JOURNEY TO SATAN''S KINGDOM"What''re you giving us?"
34281	CHAPTER XIII AND HETTY COMES TO BADGER TO LIVE"Where is she?"
34281	Ca n''t we never have nothing else?"
34281	Ca n''t you see?
34281	Charlie and James?
34281	Coroner.--"Did you shoot Bud Walton?"
34281	Coroner.--"Where did Walton''s shot go?"
34281	Coroner.--"Where did you get this here book?"
34281	Coroner.--"Who sent for you?"
34281	Coroner.--"You''ve killed six men, ai n''t you?"
34281	Could we?"
34281	Cry on your shoulder?
34281	Did I sing that before?
34281	Did n''t I send you your fare?
34281	Did n''t you and Mrs. Brown hide her out?"
34281	Did n''t you see her?
34281	Did you notice?
34281	Did you say he owed you fifty- seven, Lafe?
34281	Do n''t you reckon?
34281	Do n''t you reckon?"
34281	Do n''t you reckon?"
34281	Do n''t you reckon?"
34281	Do n''t you think he would?"
34281	Do you get that?
34281	Do you hear that?
34281	Do you hear?
34281	Do you hear?"
34281	Do you know anything about this?"
34281	Do you know why he wanted to shoot?
34281	Do you mind how we used to wonder what was on top of that ol''mountain, me and you?
34281	Do you reckon I''ve got nothing better to talk about?"
34281	Do you reckon you can handle him yourself, or will I take him along?"
34281	Do you remember that roundup on the Lazy L?
34281	Do you remember, Lafe, the grass fights we used to have?
34281	Do you see that?"
34281	Do you think I''ll help you cheat Mr. Horne by flirting with Lafe?
34281	Does she know how to swear?
34281	Ever notice?"
34281	Finally he asked:"Did you notice it, too?"
34281	Gee, ai n''t the heat a fright?
34281	Got anything to eat?"
34281	Gracious, what''s got into you, Sally?
34281	Gracious, what''s happened?
34281	Had he not repeated three times for Lafe in the election?
34281	Had she no friends while working in the city?
34281	Had the two met?
34281	Have n''t you ever felt that way, Dan?"
34281	Have you boys got anything to eat?
34281	He can fix teeth pretty good, ca n''t he?"
34281	He had a shrewd notion that Lafe was the lady''s admirer, with an eye to the property; but what booted it?
34281	He''s gone to jail, I suppose you know?
34281	Hetty was saying to me only the other day-- say, what''re you so red in the face about?"
34281	Hetty, where are you?"
34281	Hey, Dan?"
34281	Hey, Lafe?
34281	Hey, ol''feller?
34281	Hey?
34281	Hey?
34281	Hey?
34281	Hey?
34281	Hey?
34281	Hey?"
34281	His first care was to talk with the proprietor of the Fashion, who said:"The hammer was on the wrong chamber?
34281	Hold still, ca n''t you, till I light this cigarette?
34281	How about li''l''Charlie and James, that''s the dead image of you?
34281	How about this air?
34281	How did it happen?"
34281	How did it sound?"
34281	How had the hammer happened on that?
34281	How is Hetty?"
34281	How often has he had the habit?
34281	How on earth did I ever forget it?
34281	How''re you better than this fellow you ran off-- this Jackson?"
34281	Huh?
34281	Hurt bad?"
34281	I can run my wife alone, ca n''t I?"
34281	I do n''t rightly know, but--""And these-- these wives and fam''lies?
34281	I hope there ai n''t nothing wrong, Lafe?"
34281	I no sooner get him out of the cells for deserting, than off he goes and-- guess what he wants to do now?"
34281	I reckon that was just a mistake, do n''t you?
34281	I reckon you ai n''t forgot that, have you?"
34281	I suppose Hetty''s a baby?
34281	I suppose you think you''re doing something mighty fine to ask me, do n''t you?"
34281	I wonder what they are?"
34281	If she''d only got a different start--""What about it?"
34281	If the other feller was a mite quicker, I wonder if he''d-- What do you think?"
34281	In a chill dawn the roper called to Johnson:"Want Casey Jones?"
34281	Is it a go?"
34281	Is n''t it strange, Lafe?
34281	It do n''t, hey?
34281	It was five years since he had seen her, was n''t it?
34281	It would be utterly useless, he told her-- who ever heard of such a proposition made to serious men?
34281	It''s Ferrier?"
34281	It''s a small world, is n''t it?
34281	Johnson?"
34281	Johnson?"
34281	Lafe asked;"what I done then?
34281	Lafe?"
34281	Lafe?"
34281	Married?
34281	Matter?"
34281	Me and you never used to run away, did we?
34281	Notice?
34281	Now, are you satisfied?"
34281	Oh, he does?
34281	Oh, what shall I do?
34281	Oh, you mean-- them?"
34281	Presently she asked:"Judy, have you ever heard from Harry?"
34281	Promise?
34281	Quit being sheriff?"
34281	Resign?
34281	Said Mr. Johnson, knowing well to the contrary:"Running sheep?"
34281	Savez?"
34281	Say, Lafe, what''re you going to do with me?"
34281	Say, do n''t women do queer things?
34281	Say, have you got one?
34281	Send him fifty dollars-- had Hetty ever in her life heard anything to equal that?
34281	Seventy a month?"
34281	She said:"Were n''t you sick last night, Mr. Buf''lo?
34281	So keep him in a good humor, Sally, will you?
34281	So that''s Steve Moffatt?"
34281	Stick around?"
34281	Still holding his horse by the cheek of the bridle, he said in amazement:"Ma''am?"
34281	That smile she smothers, now--""Have you noticed that, too?
34281	That''s a fine asset-- what Bob owes-- ain''t it?"
34281	That''s a fine way for a li''l feller to pray, ai n''t it?
34281	The coroner.--"Did you expect him last night?"
34281	Then he leaned toward him and remarked, smilingly:"Say, you do n''t eat enough to fatten a steer, do you?"
34281	Then someone said:"What''s the matter with you, Lafe?"
34281	This is the first time me and you have been here together, ai n''t it?
34281	This wife?
34281	True, she occasionally snatches a half day to herself; but guess what the busybody does then?
34281	Two days later:"Now guess what?"
34281	Understand?
34281	Understand?
34281	Vining?"
34281	WELL?
34281	Walsh?"
34281	Want a job?
34281	Was he gone crazy?
34281	Was n''t it grand of him?"
34281	Was n''t it inhuman?
34281	Was n''t it noble of him?
34281	We''ll--""I wonder,"said Miss Ferrier, without a trace of resentment,"I wonder if there''s more than one man on earth who is n''t a brute?"
34281	Were n''t they enough?"
34281	Were n''t you, Lafe?"
34281	What about me that you left in Abilene, back in Texas?
34281	What can I do?
34281	What can you expect from a pig but a grunt?"
34281	What did you hear?
34281	What did you lend it to him for, then?"
34281	What do you make''em?"
34281	What do you mean by running by that way?"
34281	What do you say if we trail him?"
34281	What do you talk that way for?
34281	What do you think of that-- hey?"
34281	What do you think you are, anyway?"
34281	What do you think you''re doing, butting into my private affairs this way?
34281	What do you think?
34281	What do you want that I should do?"
34281	What do you want to know?"
34281	What does he want?
34281	What does she want to go and tell them lies for?
34281	What good does it do?"
34281	What had he on his mind?
34281	What is a year in a lifetime?"
34281	What made you think Hetty was up there?"
34281	What of it?"
34281	What sort of an idiot did Buffalo take him to be, anyhow?
34281	What was he doing there?
34281	What''d you do this for?"
34281	What''d you like?
34281	What''d you say, judge?
34281	What''d you say?
34281	What''re you going to do about it?
34281	What''re you going to do about it?"
34281	What''re you going to do that for?"
34281	What''re you going to do?
34281	What''re you hugging him for?"
34281	What''s got into you, Hetty?"
34281	What''s got into your head now?"
34281	What''s it all about?
34281	What''s that?"
34281	What''s the idea?"
34281	What''s the matter, anyhow?
34281	What''s the matter?"
34281	What?
34281	What?"
34281	When did you write to Buf''lo?
34281	Where are they?"
34281	Where could she go?"
34281	Where is she?"
34281	Where''d we put him?"
34281	Where''re you going?"
34281	Where''s Lafe?"
34281	Where''s my gun?"
34281	Where''s the bucket?
34281	Who could say at what moment a pair of desperadoes, with prior claims on the Jug, might not ride up the trail?
34281	Who done told you that?
34281	Who is this lady?"
34281	Who''s that, I say?"
34281	Who''s that?"
34281	Why could n''t his luck have made him lean with the other hand?
34281	Why did n''t you speak out?"
34281	Why did n''t you tell that at the inquest?"
34281	Why did you do it?
34281	Why did you do it?"
34281	Why do n''t you take a chance?"
34281	Why do n''t you write to him?"
34281	Why had she run away?
34281	Why should n''t I?
34281	Why should n''t he?"
34281	Why?
34281	Why?"
34281	Why?"
34281	Will nothing sober you?
34281	Will you leave me alone to dress?"
34281	Will you?"
34281	Will you?"
34281	Works for the Tumbling K. You''ve heard of him, Lafe?
34281	Would he never stand still?
34281	Would n''t she knock you cold?"
34281	Would n''t that most scare you?
34281	You ai n''t?
34281	You believe that, do n''t you?
34281	You going to the fight?
34281	You keep your mouth shut about me-- do you hear?
34281	You knew my sister Kitty, back in Texas, did n''t you, Buf''lo?
34281	You mad just because Steve done took your girl?"
34281	You pay attention to--""Where''ll you take him?"
34281	You reckon--""Where''s your outfit, ma''am?"
34281	You remember ol''Rooker?
34281	You sit there and say you ai n''t my wife?
34281	You wrote to Buf''lo?
34281	You''d have me back down when they-- all these here people-- done put me in just because they thought I was the best man to clean up this here place?
34281	You''re going to give me a chance at him, too, ai n''t you?"
34281	You''re sheriff, ai n''t you?"
34281	Your name''s Johnson, ai n''t it?
34281	_ Dear Friend:_ How are you?
30298	''Twas me hailed yez, and what of it?
30298	A coward? 30298 A summons?
30298	Am I so engaged in affairs that I can not see the obvious, my dear?
30298	An officer, did ye say?
30298	And did I, Mr. Jefferson? 30298 And how did Arcturus perform for you this morning?"
30298	And no man has come into the camp from below-- no horseman?
30298	And so Captain Lewis is going to have his way as usual? 30298 And what have you found?"
30298	And what of that, my son? 30298 And what of you, Governor?"
30298	And what then?
30298	And why not? 30298 And why not?"
30298	And yet you try to evade the truth? 30298 And you are done your ride?"
30298	And you did not fear for me, then-- gone overnight in the woods?
30298	And you did that? 30298 And you followed me?
30298	And you say you will not relinquish me, you will not let me go to that fate which surely is mine? 30298 And you waited-- so long?"
30298	And your powder?
30298	Are you still carrying all the weight of the entire world?
30298	Are you sure, Governor, that your strength is sufficient?
30298	Are your men ready, your supplies gathered together?
30298	As I thought, Will,said Lewis, nodding; and again, to the Indian girl:"Do you remember this place?"
30298	As long as I can?
30298	As you say, your case is hopeless?
30298	Beaver?
30298	But shall I let that stain rest on his name?
30298	But what then? 30298 But why have you come?
30298	But you will-- you will come back again?
30298	But your husband is not here? 30298 But,"she still expostulated, looking up at him,"how can you cook?
30298	But--_suppose he does not know_?
30298	Can you fancy what all this means to me?
30298	Can you then call it good fortune?
30298	Capt''in,she said one day,"what for you no laff?
30298	Captain,began the victim,"what do you mean?
30298	Captain,inquired Chouteau at length,"your luggage, your boxes-- where are they?"
30298	Certainly you carried it for me-- why did you not bring it to me long ago?
30298	Come back-- when?
30298	Coming back to_ you_? 30298 Coming back?"
30298	Could a few francs transfer all that marvelous country from Spain to France? 30298 Did I know men, then?"
30298	Did I not say right? 30298 Did he ever speak to you of her?"
30298	Did you get my letters?
30298	Did you wish to see me?
30298	Divide and conquer?
30298	Divide that unknown country, the West, and how long would this republic endure?
30298	Do not I love him also? 30298 Do you believe that of me-- and you my father?"
30298	Do you forget your friends so soon? 30298 Does a woman''s wish mean nothing to you?
30298	Excuse me, sor, ye are sayin''ye are goin''up the Missouri? 30298 For both of us?"
30298	Forgotten him? 30298 Gass, Patrick Gass, you said?"
30298	George,said he to young Shannon,"George, saw ye ever the like of yon?
30298	Go back? 30298 Go, then, my savage gentleman, and let me----""And let you never see my face again?"
30298	Going away-- where, then, my friend?
30298	Guilty as I have been, sinning as I have sinned-- tell me, was I alone in the wrong? 30298 Had I no eyes for what went on at my side this very evening, at Mr. Jefferson''s dinner- table?
30298	Hand and glove, then, so soon? 30298 Has any boat passed up the river within the last day-- for instance, while we were away at the hunt?"
30298	Have I not seen it? 30298 He rides always with his rifle across his saddle?"
30298	He starts tomorrow-- is that sure?
30298	He told you what?
30298	Hold with it? 30298 Hold with the theory of Colonel Burr, sir?"
30298	How can I? 30298 How can we help meeting here in the society of this little town, whose people are like one family?
30298	How did you know?
30298	How do you know, mother? 30298 How do you know?"
30298	How is your salt, Will?
30298	How long do you suppose his Majesty will endure such slights as they put on us here day by day? 30298 How, then?"
30298	I have touched you on the raw once more, have n''t I, Merne?
30298	I march only with destiny, yonder-- do you not see, gentlemen?
30298	If you can not leave me happiness, can you not at least leave me partial peace of mind?
30298	Is Shannon here?
30298	Is it not a beautiful world, Madam?
30298	Is it so?
30298	Is not my father also? 30298 Is that the reason?"
30298	Just what do you mean?
30298	Listen-- tell me, Will, why did you do this?
30298	Loaded, I presume-- and his pistols?
30298	Madam,he inquired,"could you entertain me and my party for the night?
30298	Make down my bed for me-- I am ill. And tell me, where is my powder? 30298 Mebbe we could n''t, eh?
30298	Mr. Jefferson, how is he?
30298	Mr. Jefferson,ventured he,"you will pardon me----""Yes, my son?"
30298	My heart-- did I say that I had need of another, a better? 30298 My matches-- my thermometers-- my instruments-- how did they perform?"
30298	No? 30298 Perhaps, my dear,"said he at last,"you come regarding Captain Lewis?"
30298	Plans? 30298 Purchase?
30298	Saw you ever such nights, Merne, in all your life? 30298 Say you so?"
30298	Shall I fetch your coat?
30298	Shall I fire on yez to make yez answer a civil question? 30298 Shall we cast off?"
30298	She is at Richmond, Merne?
30298	So you are ready, Captain Lewis?
30298	Some game?
30298	Suppose, under coercion, our sovereign did cede it to Napoleon, who claims it now? 30298 Tell me"--he lifted his own reins now to proceed--"you saw nothing of my daughter, Mrs. Alston?
30298	Tell me, Merne, what are you thinking of? 30298 Tell me, can we get beyond the Mississippi this fall, do you think?"
30298	That is to say, you know him well?
30298	The beaver-- did you find the beaver yonder?
30298	Then what do you mean by saying something about the way of a woman with a man?
30298	Then you mean that you will go on?
30298	There is some mighty Hand that seems to guide us-- is it not the truth?
30298	There would be prospects for him?
30298	Think you that I have won?
30298	Think you that I would ask of you anything to my own dishonor, or to your dishonor? 30298 Think you that I would have come here for any other man?"
30298	This republic, what is it? 30298 Torment you, sir?"
30298	Treachery? 30298 Treasure?"
30298	Tut, tut, Merne-- moralizing again?
30298	We are going to start?
30298	We''ll be off at sunup?
30298	Well, what of that? 30298 What Great Father is that?"
30298	What are you doing here?
30298	What are you saying? 30298 What benefit, indeed, to me?
30298	What can I do, father?
30298	What changed you?
30298	What did he say?
30298	What did she promise you?
30298	What do you mean, Colonel Burr?
30298	What do you mean, Merne? 30298 What do you mean, Theodosia?
30298	What do you mean? 30298 What do you mean?"
30298	What halted the cause of Colonel Burr here in the West? 30298 What have I done?
30298	What have I done?
30298	What have I done?
30298	What is it, Captain?
30298	What is it, Captain?
30298	What is it, Cruzatte?
30298	What is it, Merne? 30298 What is it, Merne?"
30298	What is it, Merne?
30298	What is it, Theodosia?
30298	What is it, boy?
30298	What is it, father-- are you ill?
30298	What is it, my son?
30298	What is it, sir?
30298	What is it, then, your excellency?
30298	What is it?
30298	What is it?
30298	What is that you''re saying?
30298	What is the matter with you, Merne?
30298	What is wrong with the Governor, think you?
30298	What letter? 30298 What river is this which goes on to the left?"
30298	What shall you do? 30298 What sort of men have you in your party, Merne?"
30298	What treasure? 30298 What woman, father?"
30298	What''s wrong, Merne?
30298	What, is it, George?
30298	What, then?
30298	What? 30298 What?
30298	What? 30298 What?"
30298	When are you coming back to me, Merne?
30298	When could we learn?
30298	When was all this?
30298	Where is he?
30298	Where, then, could we meet after this is over?
30298	Which is the river? 30298 Which is the roight river, then?"
30298	Which way, Captain Lewis-- upstream or down?
30298	Which way, Sacajawea?
30298	Which way, Sacajawea?
30298	Which way, Will?
30298	Who brought it?
30298	Who calls there? 30298 Who goes there?"
30298	Who hailed us?
30298	Who is she, Henry?
30298	Who shall make the fire? 30298 Whom had he ever harmed?"
30298	Why are you here? 30298 Why are you here?"
30298	Why did Colonel Burr hesitate, why did he give up his plans here-- why, indeed, did he fail? 30298 Why did I do what?
30298	Why did you come thus, unattended? 30298 Why did you kill it, Cruzatte?"
30298	Why do you give it to me now, boy?
30298	Why do you think----"Am I not your leader? 30298 Why is it that you always come to torment me the more?
30298	Why might we not walk down with you to the wharf, if you are so soon to go?
30298	Why must you see him?
30298	Why not enlist with us? 30298 Why not, Merne?"
30298	Why not, then?
30298	Why should I not know?
30298	Why should she not? 30298 Why should the spring grudge a draft to a soul aflame with an undying thirst?
30298	Why should we not go also?
30298	Why? 30298 Will Spain fight?"
30298	Will,said he at length,"do n''t you recall what I was telling you this very morning?
30298	Wo n''t you take my hand, Merne?
30298	Wo n''t you?
30298	Would Spain fight-- and would Great Britain, if need were and the time came?
30298	Would you match them for me in the East? 30298 Yes, Sergeant Ordway?"
30298	Yes, but are you happy? 30298 Yes, my son?"
30298	Yes? 30298 You also have caught the secret of this climate, eh?
30298	You can speak thus with me?
30298	You do n''t mean that we should return?
30298	You found the sea? 30298 You give me no long shrift, mother?"
30298	You have been with the colors? 30298 You hear that, Merne?"
30298	You know him, then?
30298	You left him well?
30298	You promised them a country, Colonel Burr-- from what?
30298	You refuse, then, Mr. Jefferson? 30298 You say the Tenth?"
30298	You should be, Merne, but are you?
30298	You think I will not do?
30298	You think it aisy to find a way across yonder range? 30298 You will explain more fully, Colonel Burr?"
30298	You will love, my boy, but with your nature how could love mean happiness to you? 30298 You will see him in the morning?"
30298	You-- give your presence to one who is now a social pariah? 30298 Your Excellency plans to go by land, then, and not by sea?"
30298	Your brother, General Clark, how is he?
30298	Your burden is grievous hard, and yet----"Yes, my son?
30298	Your men, will they be free to make return up the river with trading parties?
30298	_ All bridges burned?_The deep voice of Aaron Burr almost trembled.
30298	_ Letters?_said he at length.
30298	_ What letters?_Her eyes looked up at him luminously.
30298	''Tis a monstrous good likeness, they tell me; but would you not rather it were myself?
30298	''Twas a fair New York maid, was it not?
30298	***** What of Theodosia Alston, loyal and lofty soul, blameless wife, devoted and pathetic adherent to the fallen fortunes of her ill- starred father?
30298	A statue to her?
30298	A torment?
30298	Across what wide prairies did you come-- among what hills-- through what vast forests?
30298	After a time the President went on gently:"My dear, would you wish him to come back-- would you condemn him further to the tortures of the damned?
30298	After all, what is life?
30298	Against that, what could he measure?
30298	Agree with him?
30298	Ah, did he not see it now?
30298	Ah, you can not tell?
30298	Am I not Meriwether, too?"
30298	Am I not your mother, and therefore a woman?
30298	And as for you?
30298	And can we talk freely as such among ourselves?"
30298	And did he?"
30298	And do we not know, my daughter, who that woman is?"
30298	And how d''ye know jist how the Alleghanies was crossed first?
30298	And she-- what had been her perils?
30298	And should a woman complain?
30298	And what for me?
30298	And where is my rifle- powder?
30298	And why not?
30298	And why send you?"
30298	And why should she not ride with a gallant at sunrise for an early cup of coffee, egad?"
30298	And would you halt him while he is trying to do his duty as a man and a soldier?
30298	And you call me by that name?
30298	And you will not hear new evidence?"
30298	And you would do that-- you would take that chance?"
30298	Are all the men on the roll tonight?"
30298	Are any of your men able to strike the eye of a deer, the head of a grouse, at fifty paces with the rifle?
30298	Are my words good in your ears?"
30298	Are other faces of women in your mind?
30298	Are the men ready?
30298	Are the winds keen and biting?
30298	Are they so much to you as you thought they would be?
30298	Are we such men, gentlemen?
30298	Are you alone, aloof, deserted, perhaps suffering, with none to comfort you?
30298	Are you among the Gauls, the Goths, the Visigoths, the Huns, the Vandals, or the Cimbri?
30298	Are you cold and hungry?
30298	Are you in rags as you read this?
30298	Are you in the mountains?
30298	Are you mad?"
30298	Are you my enemy, too?
30298	Are you on the prairie still, Meriwether Lewis?
30298	Are you ready to start?"
30298	Are you ready, Captain Lewis?
30298	Are you warm?
30298	Are you well fed?
30298	Arguing, justifying, defending?
30298	At what time are you going to turn back and come to us once more?
30298	Breathed you ever such air as these plains carry in the nighttime?
30298	But Spain still rules the South, just as Britain rules the middle country out beyond; and what is left?
30298	But after that?"
30298	But how?
30298	But if you came with me to my villages, women would say,''Who is that woman there?
30298	But in what way could this effect our friend, Captain Lewis?
30298	But now tell me, boy, what can I do for you-- what can I ever do for you?"
30298	But now-- you know our other new interpreter, the sullen chap, Charbonneau-- that polygamous scamp with two or three Indian wives?"
30298	But suppose all the world were set to wondering?
30298	But tell me, Merne, can you not tear her from your soul?
30298	But tell me, what would make you most happy now, of these things remaining?
30298	But then, you said, you come to me about him?"
30298	But to what end-- what is the purpose of all this?
30298	But to what purpose?"
30298	But what then?"
30298	But what were you saying now?"
30298	But where is Sacajawea?"
30298	But why did not his laugh sound high like that of his friend?
30298	But why-- why?
30298	But will you stay there?
30298	But you have heard the last news regarding him?"
30298	But you-- how can you be content to punish yourself for so long?
30298	But, seriously, why take life so hard, Merne?
30298	But, that being so beautiful, ought I to allow you to turn it to ruin?
30298	Buy land?
30298	By what possible title could that region yonder ever come to this republic?
30298	CHAPTER VI WHICH WAY?
30298	CHAPTER XII WHAT VOICE HAD CALLED?
30298	Ca n''t I ask a place in a good man''s heart-- an innocent, clean place?
30298	Ca n''t the Governor of the new Territory wear a coat that shows his own quality?
30298	Can I forgive you?
30298	Can I not see your life-- all your life-- as plainly as if it were written?
30298	Can you begin to see what responsibility rested on you?
30298	Can you do what we can?
30298	Can you forget that time-- can you forget what you said?
30298	Can you get an extra man or two?
30298	Can you make him out, Drouillard?"
30298	Can you make the thunder come?
30298	Can you not hear me now, calling to you across all the distances to come back to me?
30298	Can you see me, Meriwether Lewis, your childhood friend?
30298	Captain Meriwether Lewis, will you stand up for a moment?
30298	Come what may, no matter what power shall move you, you will be faithful in this great trust?
30298	Could I fail to observe his look to you-- and, yes, am I not sensible to what your eyes said to him in reply?"
30298	Could I save him from himself-- and from myself?"
30298	Dead?
30298	Did I say I had need of courage and resolution-- all these things combined?
30298	Did I say that I had need of eyes and brains, of thews and sinews, of calm nerves and steady blood?
30298	Did any eye see Meriwether Lewis as he sat there in the dark at his last camp fire?
30298	Did any guilty eye look on him making his last fight?
30298	Did ever a wandering flake of ashes, melting, rest on its bosom for so great a journey as that toward the sea?
30298	Did he turn back?
30298	Did it carry a scattered drop of a man''s lifeblood, little by little thinning, thinning on its long journey?
30298	Did she-- not wait?"
30298	Did the little brook in Tennessee ever find its way down to the sea?
30298	Did the sound of a voice in the wilderness, passing across the unknown leagues, ever reach an ear that heard?
30298	Did they make it the first toime they thried?
30298	Did you think that this country could do that for either of us?"
30298	Do I make you suffer by looking at you with reproach in my eyes-- as I do now?
30298	Do I not know you, then?
30298	Do I not know-- your mother?
30298	Do I not know?
30298	Do we not collect the revenues?
30298	Do you begin to see?"
30298	Do you blame me now?"
30298	Do you call that leadership, Captain Lewis?
30298	Do you forget that promise?
30298	Do you hear?"
30298	Do you not remember?"
30298	Do you see me now?
30298	Do you suppose I did not know whose they were?"
30298	Do you think I am sincere?"
30298	Do you think I speak only in despair, my boy?
30298	Do you think I would ask this for myself?
30298	Do you think that an officer of the army has no better business than that?
30298	Do you think this is not hard for me also?"
30298	Do you understand?"
30298	Do you want to be drummed out of camp tomorrow morning?
30298	Do you want to be shot?
30298	Do you want to be whipped?
30298	Do you want to go part way with us?
30298	Do you wish to leave me still feeling that I am in your debt?
30298	Do you wish to make yet happier the woman whom you have so many times made happy-- who has cherished so much ambition for you?
30298	Does Spain not govern it still?
30298	Does a man never forget?
30298	Does every girl dream of a continuous courtship and find a dull answer in the facts?
30298	Does n''t a man have two lungs, two arms, two limbs, two eyes?
30298	Does n''t he marry the one at hand-- the one that is ready and waiting?
30298	Does not your duty lie toward the east, and not further toward the west?
30298	Does something take mine to you, across all the wilderness, across all the miles, across all the long and bitter months?
30298	Does the snow lie deep?
30298	Doubtless you have important papers?"
30298	Duty?
30298	Failed?
30298	From whom?"
30298	Go back to her-- how could he, now?
30298	Go on, therefore, if you would ruin me, my father-- your own future; but will you go on if you face possible ruin_ for your own country_ by so doing?
30298	Had it taught him to forget?
30298	Had the hardships of the wilderness at last taken their toll of him-- as had sometimes happened to other men?
30298	Happiness?
30298	Have I no appeal for you?"
30298	Have n''t I told you to be more careful about these things?
30298	Have not your ears been deaf to me, even when I spoke to you direct?
30298	Have not your eyes thus far been blind to me?
30298	Have they lost themselves as women''s faces so often-- so soon-- are lost from a man''s mind?
30298	Have you bodily comforts?
30298	Have you found that lonely grave which is sometimes the reward of the adventurer thither?
30298	Have you found the dinosaur or the dragon or the great serpents of a foregone day?
30298	Have you found the great unicorn or the mammoth or the mastadon which Mr. Jefferson said you were likely to meet?
30298	Have you grown savage, my friend-- have you come to be just a man like the others?
30298	Have you horses for the journey?"
30298	Have you no arts of the toilet that can overcome the story of your megrims?
30298	Have you not heard me?
30298	Have you physical well- being?
30298	He sought to disrupt this country?
30298	Heavy, eh?"
30298	How can I answer all these questions?
30298	How can I repay you for what you have done today?
30298	How can we women read their hearts-- what do we know of men?
30298	How can you make the lodge?
30298	How can you mind my garrulous pen-- my vain pen-- my wicked, wicked, wicked, shameful pen-- since you can not see what it says?
30298	How could I-- how can I-- with this terrible thought in my soul that I am writing to a man whose eyes can not see, whose ears can not hear?
30298	How could that be?"
30298	How could they tell of it?
30298	How had they reached him?
30298	How long will it be before you come back to higher office and higher place?
30298	How long, great river, was your journey, sufficient to afford so tremendous a gathering of the waters?
30298	How many air there in your party?"
30298	How many thousands of hours will it take to ascend to the mountains?
30298	How many you''ll shot, Captain?"
30298	How often does a woman ever confess her own, her inner and real heart?
30298	How will you get your boats across the mountains?
30298	I can but guess how or where these presents may find you; for how shall I know how wise or how faithful my messenger has been?
30298	I do n''t want you to go away, Merne, but if you do-- if you must-- won''t you come back?
30298	I have lost you, then, it seems?
30298	I may be dead as you read-- would you care?
30298	If I knew as absolute truth that conviction now in my heart-- that you never can come back-- how then could I go on?
30298	If he laid that wish on us, ought we not to respect it?
30298	If so, do you sleep well?
30298	If the Great Father has such medicine as this I give you, do you think we could go back to him and say the Sioux would not let us pass?
30298	If we have failed, why did we fail?
30298	If we succeed, what then?"
30298	If ye said it where he could hear ye-- that man ahead-- do you know what he would do to you?"
30298	If you go yonder, what will be the fate of Meriwether Lewis?
30298	In these unsettled times, who knows what may happen?
30298	In two days, or four, or six?
30298	In what labor was the President of the United States engaged on this particularly eventful day?
30298	In what region grew this great pine which swims with you to the sea?
30298	Is all the world''s misery yours?
30298	Is he alone?"
30298	Is it always to remain with you?
30298	Is it not four in the afternoon?"
30298	Is it not my business to know?
30298	Is it not so?"
30298	Is it not so?"
30298	Is it not true?
30298	Is it not true?
30298	Is it winter?
30298	Is my recompense to be only your assertion that I torment you, that I torture you?
30298	Is n''t it enough to be astronomer and doctor and bookkeeper and record- keeper and all that?
30298	Is not the whole system of law enforced under the flag of Spain, all along the great river yonder?
30298	Is the taste of all your triumphs so sweet as you have dreamed, Meriwether Lewis?
30298	Is there any among you who has a black skin, like the man with us?
30298	Is there any news?"
30298	Is there anything I can do?
30298	Is there anything in all this talk I have heard about Colonel Burr?
30298	Is there no house near by?
30298	Is there no reward for that?
30298	Is there no torture for me as well?
30298	Is there none in a man''s-- in yours-- for me?
30298	Is this not Eden?
30298	Is this the placing his Majesty''s minister should have at the President''s table?
30298	Is this what we should demand here?"
30298	It draws you, does it not?"
30298	It is not that woman?"
30298	It is your right to believe that he and I were-- that is to say, we might have been-- ah, sir, how can I speak?"
30298	It was for him, yes-- but whence had it come?
30298	Jefferson?"
30298	Jefferson?----""You surely have heard that my administration is in sad disrepute?
30298	Livingston, Monroe, and the others-- what are they doing with Napoleon Bonaparte?
30298	Look here, my man, do you want to serve?"
30298	Love?
30298	Major Neely, would you be so kind as to join the men and assure them of bringing on the horses?"
30298	May I give you a cup of coffee there?"
30298	May not we shield him-- and her-- no matter what the cost to us?
30298	Merne, was_ that_ why the wilderness called to you?
30298	Merne, what is wrong?"
30298	Minister?"
30298	My boy has done all that?
30298	My son kill himself?
30298	No, he had delayed, he had gone on, and he had cost her-- what?
30298	No, why buy it, when taking it was so much more simple and delightful?
30298	Of course, I know you do n''t practise what you preach-- who does?"
30298	Oh, I know-- I know, but why should you meet?"
30298	Oh, Merne-- may I not call you Merne once more before I let you go?"
30298	Oh, Theo, what have I done?"
30298	Oh, wo n''t you, Merne?"
30298	Only the question is, at what sacrifice, through what appeal to his chivalry, can his assistance be carried to us?"
30298	Papers, perhaps-- bills-- documents-- money?
30298	Perhaps, however, you do not hold with the theory of Colonel Burr?"
30298	Sacajawea, what of her?
30298	Shall I get you some sort of bitter herbs?
30298	Shall I let you go down in savagery?
30298	Shall I, his friend and his chief, halt him at such a time?
30298	Shall I, then, who have been his scholar and his friend?"
30298	Shall you condemn him, or shall you rescue him?
30298	She might have a second cup of your good coffee?"
30298	Should I complain?
30298	Should I not now be happy?"
30298	Should one ally one''s self with a foredoomed failure?
30298	Should you call that a torment?
30298	Should you call the flowers that change in sweetness as we ride along through the wood a torment?
30298	Some face, eh?
30298	Something there-- yes, eh?"
30298	Sor, I ask yer pardon--''twas only the whisky made me feel sportin''like at the time, do ye mind?"
30298	Still, what difference, whether or not you be living?
30298	Suppose we join you there?"
30298	Suppose we leave it to my daughter to fashion her own campaign?
30298	Suppose, my dear madam, there were a woman concerned in this matter?"
30298	Tell me, did you know this when you came to me?"
30298	Tell me, do you see me now before you?
30298	Tell me, do you think there was but one woman made for each of us men in all the world?
30298	Tell me, have you heard anything of Colonel Burr''s plan?
30298	Tell me, how about that old affair of which you once used to confide to me when we were soldiering together here, years back?
30298	Tell me, is he bound down the river?
30298	Tell me, why is it that I think of you lying where the wind is sweet in the trees?
30298	Tell me, why is it that in the glimpses the sages give us of paradise they no more than lift the curtain-- and let it fall again?"
30298	Tell me-- and believe that I am not blind-- is not Captain Lewis going into the Missouri country in order to forget a certain woman?
30298	The servants paid no attention to the shots, if they had heard them-- and why should they not have heard them?
30298	The thought that I have done this covertly, secretly-- what do you think that costs me?"
30298	Then there is another?"
30298	There was to have been a dinner, was there not-- or am I mistaken of the hour?
30298	There-- have I not said all that a woman could say to a man, living or dead?
30298	They both love you-- do I not know?"
30298	They sent me----""They?
30298	This wilderness which you love, the wilderness to which you fled for your comfort-- what has it done for you?
30298	To her he was-- what?
30298	To the contrary, shall I allow you to hasten into the usual ruin of a man?
30298	To what end, my friend?
30298	To whom shall I present the greetings of his British Majesty?"
30298	Tomorrow?
30298	Torment you?
30298	Vows?
30298	WHAT VOICE HAD CALLED?
30298	WHICH WAY?
30298	Was I wrong?"
30298	Was Meriwether Lewis indeed gone mad?
30298	Was ever thinking woman who could doubt what a strong man would do?
30298	Was it Gass, Cruzatte, Drouillard, Reuben Fields, or McNeal?
30298	Was it a uniform, do you believe?
30298	Was it any wonder that they stood now, grave and dignified, feeling almost for the first time the weight of what they had done?
30298	Was it in defiance or in compliance that this act was done?
30298	Was it not true what she had said?
30298	Was not he, who had forgotten honor, subject now to any command that she might give him?
30298	We believe, or try to believe, or say that we believe; but always----""And a woman may divide not love, only love of love itself?"
30298	We could not afford to wait months-- three months, four, six-- has it been so long as that since you left us?
30298	We missed her at the house, and have feared her abduction by some bold young Virginian, eh?"
30298	Were that not a wiser thing?
30298	Were there, after all, those great Stony Mountains of which men told fables?
30298	Were they all done-- should he never hear from her again?
30298	Were you trying to run away without ever saying good- by to me?
30298	What adversities have been yours?
30298	What am I writing now?
30298	What avail now, if he did return?
30298	What benefit to you?"
30298	What can I do?"
30298	What can I give you in return for all that-- in return for these?"
30298	What cascades and rapids lie on ahead?
30298	What cavalier at any time of the world has not instinctively leaped forward at such sound?
30298	What concern is that of yours?
30298	What did I say?"
30298	What did it mean-- about the water?
30298	What did she mean?"
30298	What do they weigh with me-- with you?
30298	What do you know?
30298	What do you make of it?
30298	What do you mean?"
30298	What do you mean?"
30298	What does he here?
30298	What does it say?"
30298	What face was it?
30298	What fat lands reared this heavy trunk, which sinks at last, to be buried in the sands?
30298	What for you all time think, think, think?
30298	What for you no eat?
30298	What had it done for him, after all?
30298	What hand pointed out the way for her?
30298	What has it done?"
30298	What have I done?
30298	What have I done?"
30298	What have vows to do with this?
30298	What if accident had befallen either of them?
30298	What is devotion-- what is your country?
30298	What is it that you plan?
30298	What is it that you_ see_ when you lie awake at night under the stars?
30298	What is it you are saying?
30298	What is it?"
30298	What is the condition?"
30298	What is the latest news in the village, Merne?"
30298	What is this you tell me?
30298	What is your impulse?
30298	What is your motive?
30298	What jewels lie under your flood?
30298	What lay beyond it?
30298	What manner of men are you that you will not listen to reason?
30298	What matter?
30298	What messenger had brought them?
30298	What must she think of him now-- that he was not only a dishonorable man, but also a coward running away from the responsibility of what he had done?
30298	What need now to ask you to come back?
30298	What need to reproach you any further?
30298	What news for us?"
30298	What of Lewis, then gone so long?
30298	What plans?
30298	What purchase?"
30298	What rich minerals float impalpably in your tawny waters?
30298	What shall I say-- what can we say to each other?
30298	What should he do-- cast this letter from him into the river?
30298	What should the public know of a life such as his?
30298	What then?"
30298	What was I saying, Meriwether Lewis, to you but now, even though you were blind and deaf?
30298	What was it she had said?
30298	What was it she had written to him long ago?
30298	What was it that she said?
30298	What was the leaning of the Governor of the new Territory, a man closer to the administration at Washington than any other?
30298	What were her thoughts?
30298	What would make you happiest?"
30298	What, Merne?
30298	What, forsake Mr. Jefferson-- leave me?"
30298	What?
30298	What?
30298	What?
30298	When are you going to come back to us, Merne?"
30298	When one loses, what mercy is shown to him?
30298	When will it be, my son?
30298	Whence came these messages, and how, by whose hand?
30298	Where are the bullets for my pistols?
30298	Where are the other men?
30298	Where are you?
30298	Where is Major Neely?
30298	Where, then, is his suite?"
30298	Which do you prefer-- what do you decide to do?
30298	Which enterprise, think you, will win?
30298	Which is our river here?"
30298	Which of these had secretly carried the letter?
30298	Which of your men, Ordway, will best serve to find Shannon and meet us up the river?"
30298	Which was the stronger?
30298	Which was the way?
30298	Which was the way?
30298	Which was the way?
30298	Which, now, was the Missouri?
30298	Who are they?"
30298	Who are you strangers, who come from so far?"
30298	Who are you that would stop us?"
30298	Who can tell?
30298	Who goes?"
30298	Who guided her in such unbelievably strange fashion?
30298	Who had brought those mysterious letters?
30298	Who is she?"
30298	Who is this new man that is so careless?
30298	Who knows the way across?
30298	Who shall make tea?
30298	Who shall mend your moccasins?
30298	Who shall spread down the robes?
30298	Whoever he was, why did he not bring another?
30298	Whose letter is it, Merne?
30298	Why are we not away for the journey home?"
30298	Why deceive your heart about it, since I have not deceived my own?
30298	Why did Meriwether Lewis never laugh?
30298	Why did he always think, think, think?
30298	Why did she make it?
30298	Why did you not wait one day?"
30298	Why do n''t you answer?"
30298	Why do n''t you relax-- why do n''t you swim with the current for a time?
30298	Why do we delay?
30298	Why do you not exult-- what is it you can not forget?
30298	Why do you not keep the horses up?
30298	Why fly in the face of prophecy and of Providence?
30298	Why had there grown between him and his friend that thin, indefinable reserve?
30298	Why have they not come up?"
30298	Why have you kept secrets from your commanding officer?
30298	Why linger?
30298	Why not come with us, and not attempt the impossible?
30298	Why not turn, then, to a future which offers certainties?
30298	Why should I not?
30298	Why should he pay so little heed to the playful advances of Arcturus, inviting him for a run along the shady road?
30298	Why should not your mother know?"
30298	Why should we care to note his curious concern over details?
30298	Why should you seek to stop me when I am trying to blot your face out of my mind?
30298	Why you want to go more farther West?
30298	Why?
30298	Why?
30298	Will it be six months hence?"
30298	Will such a man forget his promise always to kiss away the tears of that companion to whom he has come in rescue?
30298	Will you always see me with tears in my eyes?
30298	Will you fight me, or are you afraid?"
30298	Will you forget this?"
30298	Will you go?"
30298	Will you not also listen to the call of your own ambition?
30298	Will you throw that away, for the sake of a few dried skins and flowers?
30298	Will, what shall I do?
30298	Would any of the tribesmen like to go to the far East, to see the Great Father?
30298	Would you ask him back-- for any cause?"
30298	Would you call that treason-- conspiracy?
30298	Would you excuse me for just a moment?"
30298	Would you ruin me?
30298	Would you see his career blighted when it should be but begun?"
30298	Would you see me go to ruin?"
30298	Would you shame yourself-- and her-- and me?"
30298	York rides ahead, do you see?
30298	You are a man altogether, then?"
30298	You are happy now, are you not?"
30298	You ask me what to tell him?
30298	You ask me why these things were?
30298	You do not wish to be my boy any longer?
30298	You know his castle there?"
30298	You know how his heart was racked at times?"
30298	You mean to tell me you are still so foolish?
30298	You said fifty thousand?"
30298	You said those other gentlemen were to join you there?"
30298	You say you will not let me be savage?
30298	You still refuse?"
30298	You will love-- why should you not, a man fit to love and be loved by any woman?
30298	You will not obey me as your officer, and will not fight me as a man?
30298	You will not reopen this case?"
30298	You would go with me-- do you know what is our journey?"
30298	[ Illustration:"''Oh, Theo, what have I done?''"]
30298	_ Ask him to come back to Theodosia Burr and happiness_--do you understand?"
30298	_ Does_ no one know?"
30298	_ Mon Dieu_, what shall we do?"
30298	was his sole announcement"50"''Oh, Theo, what have I done?''"
34697	A million what?
34697	Ai n''t you scair''t to let him tote a rifle?
34697	Already?
34697	And I pick my own mules?
34697	And how do you think,Bibbers was saying when Joe joined the group,"I got this?"
34697	And if He meant them to shoot, I suppose they''d be born with a rifle in their hands?
34697	And she means much to you?
34697	And which of the three are you going to honor?
34697	And why would n''t they tell you that at Axton? 34697 And you,"the other guessed,"aim to go?"
34697	Any complaints?
34697	Any of you got anything to say?
34697	Are n''t you about finished, Mother?
34697	Are n''t you tired?
34697	Are they all right?
34697	Are they comin'', Pa? 34697 Are we going to the Trevelyans''barn dance Saturday night, Mother?"
34697	Are you John Seeley?
34697	Are you afraid to stay with the youngsters for a while?
34697	Are you all right?
34697	Are you all right?
34697	Are you awake, Barbara?
34697	Are you glad we came, darling?
34697	Are you going out?
34697	Are you going to cut more trees?
34697	Are you going to winter at Laramie?
34697	Are you happy, Daddy?
34697	Are you running out on me?
34697	Are you staying with us?
34697	Are you sure?
34697	Are you tired, darling?
34697	Barbara, is it your wish to talk with Private Gearey for five minutes?
34697	Better save those for the kids, had n''t you?
34697	But do n''t you miss your friends in Missouri?
34697	But we''ll get one, huh?
34697	But what if there''s a whole mob of them?
34697	But you do n''t know where he came from?
34697	By not explaining, you hoped to make a fool of me, is that it?
34697	Ca n''t the wind change its mind?
34697	Ca n''t we get out of sight of those blasted--"Your message?
34697	Can I go up by Pa? 34697 Can I have it, Pa?"
34697	Can I help you with it, Daddy?
34697	Can I help you, Ma?
34697	Can I help you, sir?
34697	Can I take the rifle an''go huntin'', Pa?
34697	Can I use the rifle?
34697	Can Mike go too?
34697	Can a lone wagon get through?
34697	Can a man figure on finding something to do through the winter?
34697	Can we get down the Trail?
34697	Can we get quarters?
34697	Can you feed the youngsters and yourself in the wagon?
34697	Can you find out?
34697	Can you slip down this knoll, see if you can work around behind''em, and scare''em toward me?
34697	Can you stand up?
34697	Can you tell me where John Seeley lives?
34697	Cash deal?
34697	Come next spring?
34697	Depends on how you look at things, do n''t it?
34697	Did Tad have it again?
34697	Did Tad tell you?
34697	Did he say anything about the quarters we''ll find there? 34697 Did it hurt?"
34697	Did n''t anyone ever tell you that a horse ca n''t outrun a coyote?
34697	Did n''t he help you?
34697	Did they have horses?
34697	Did you aim at his ear?
34697	Did you bring a case of smallpox here?
34697	Did you get him, Pa?
34697	Did you get him?
34697	Did you have a good day?
34697	Did you have any trouble?
34697	Did you know a man named Seeley?
34697	Did you know also that the army is n''t selling any mules?
34697	Did you know the storm was coming?
34697	Did you know, when you received this animal, that it was army property?
34697	Did you say antelope?
34697	Did your mother or sister tell you to get the worms and tackle?
34697	Do I have to take a bath? 34697 Do I pay you before you start or after you finish?"
34697	Do n''t you ever think of anything else?
34697	Do n''t you have any children?
34697	Do n''t you know better than to fool around with wildcats?
34697	Do n''t you see we ca n''t do it? 34697 Do n''t you want him to know, dear?"
34697	Do they buy such things?
34697	Do you believe in love?
34697	Do you have proof that what you''ve said is true?
34697	Do you hear anything?
34697	Do you know right where they are, Tad?
34697	Do you know what?
34697	Do you mean to tell me,Ellis demanded righteously,"that you will not offer hospitalization to this sick child?"
34697	Do you mean you can single out just one escort?
34697	Do you realize, Mr. Tower, that we shall have to take the mule and detain you until we have investigated?
34697	Do you suppose he''s in trouble?
34697	Do you suppose they''ll come tonight, Pa?
34697	Do you think he''ll work with one?
34697	Do you think they''ll keep them in the guardhouse very long, Mother?
34697	Do you think we''ll have Indian fights, Pa?
34697	Do you think you can keep those youngsters busy today, so they wo n''t bother your mother and sister?
34697	Do you think you can make another crop?
34697	Do you think you should give it away?
34697	Do you want the doctor?
34697	Do you want to call them, Joe? 34697 Do you want to ride ahead this morning?"
34697	Do you want,Bibbers blustered,"to make something of it?"
34697	Do-- do you think it''s right--? 34697 Don''t-- don''t you think we''d better go back?"
34697	Everything was all right, huh?
34697	Going on to Oregon when the weather breaks?
34697	Going to Laramie?
34697	Got your seeding done?
34697	Hang on to them, will you?
34697	Has Gearey been sparking your daughter?
34697	Have another one?
34697	Have n''t I told you to leave that rifle alone?
34697	Have you asked her?
34697	Have you had breakfast?
34697	Have you reflected upon your ardent suitors''fist- fight of last night?
34697	Hear that, Emma?
34697	How about Indian trouble?
34697	How about Mike?
34697	How about free land?
34697	How about hauling some of this timber while I work a bit more on the foundation?
34697	How about taking the job you just saw left vacant? 34697 How are the Indians now?"
34697	How are you doing?
34697	How are you traveling?
34697	How come what?
34697	How come you did n''t give them back their mule?
34697	How come, Pa?
34697	How come?
34697	How could you when you''re away all day long?
34697	How did you ride out the storm?
34697	How do I get to Oregon?
34697	How do you know?
34697	How do you like it?
34697	How far are we from Oregon?
34697	How far can I get this season?
34697	How far can I get?
34697	How high did you hold on him?
34697	How is she?
34697	How is the baby?
34697	How is the youngster?
34697	How many are going with you?
34697	How many are there?
34697	How many do you have?
34697	How many more years will it take?
34697	How many years?
34697	How much did you eat?
34697	How much do you think it''s worth?
34697	How was it today?
34697	How''d you know I''d go fishing this afternoon?
34697	I know, but would you want Clover to suffer? 34697 I thought you''d gone to see Buster Trevelyan?"
34697	I wondered if you''ve changed your mind?
34697	Indians bother you much?
34697	Indians?
34697	Is n''t it badly rumpled?
34697	Is n''t that cutting our time very short?
34697	Is n''t this weather wonderful?
34697	Is one team of mules enough?
34697	Is something wrong?
34697	Is that the only reason you knew?
34697	Is that your dog?
34697	Is there anything else?
34697	Is there something I may do for you?
34697	Is there--?
34697	Is this Oregon?
34697	Is this Oregon?
34697	Is this Oregon?
34697	Is this your little beast?
34697	It does n''t seem possible, does it?
34697	It''s Oregon, is n''t it, mama?
34697	It''s almost the last one, is n''t it?
34697	It''s like being born again, is n''t it?
34697	It''s nothing-- nothing at all.--Uh-- May I ask you a question?
34697	Jim?
34697	Just how did you expect us to move on without another mule?
34697	Keep them near the wagon, will you?
34697	Land? 34697 Like riding on feathers,"Joe agreed and he called back to his daughter,"How do you like this, Bobby?"
34697	Loafing again, huh?
34697	Martha was so tickled to see the hen that she said,''Why do n''t you take them two pigs, Henry? 34697 Maybe Mom will fix them tonight, huh?"
34697	Maybe you''ll stay and help us eat these?
34697	Me? 34697 Missed, huh?"
34697	Mother, what_ would_ I tell them? 34697 No harm in hinting, is there?"
34697	Nothing,Joe admitted,"but womenfolk don''t--""Do n''t what?"
34697	Oh, Joe, do you suppose--?
34697	On what?
34697	Reckon we can make it?
34697	Reckon you could keep them moving?
34697	Say, what are you so gosh darn low about?
34697	See anything?
34697	Sergeant--?
34697	Shall I shorten the stirrups?
34697	She saved her tears for you, did n''t she?
34697	Since when did you have to have things sociable?
34697	Smoke?
34697	So you can too, huh? 34697 So?"
34697	So?
34697	Start the bellows will you, honey?
34697	Suppose I borrow some boards from Jake Favors and lay them across those chunks? 34697 Suppose a mule dies and you have to buy another?
34697	Suppose an emigrant without any money comes through?
34697	Suppose old Mike had been loose, and pitched into those dogs like he wanted to? 34697 Suppose they come after us?"
34697	Sure, Pa. You want buffalo too?
34697	Take these to your mother, will you? 34697 That your stock?"
34697	That''s it, huh?
34697	The fire should be out, huh?
34697	Then we should make it in tomorrow?
34697	Then you do get freight in winter?
34697	Therefore you knew that this one was stolen from the army?
34697	Think it will snow, Pa?
34697	Think you got him?
34697	Time for bed, darling?
34697	Too proud to explain, is that it?
34697	Want to go there?
34697	Want to go to the hospital?
34697	Want to see me, eh? 34697 Want to stay and work for me?"
34697	Want to swap your wolf pelt for it?
34697	Was Mr. Seeley sure that we can reach Laramie before winter closes in?
34697	Was he drunk?
34697	Was he runnin''?
34697	Was it nice there?
34697	Was that a war party?
34697	Was there nobody at the store?
34697	Was-- was he sure there''ll be no Indian trouble?
34697	We ca n''t get through?
34697	We need meat, do n''t we?
34697	We''d best keep Bobby away from him, do n''t you think?
34697	We''ve come a right smart ways without seein''any, ai n''t we?
34697	Well?
34697	Wh-- where are we?
34697	Whar''d you l''arn that?
34697	What are they?
34697	What are they?
34697	What are you driving at?
34697	What are you going to do now, Mother?
34697	What are you going to do, Joe?
34697	What are you smiling about, Mother?
34697	What can I do for you?
34697	What did she say?
34697	What did they say?
34697	What did you do to Tad?
34697	What did you say to that?
34697	What did you say?
34697	What did you say?
34697	What did you tell him, Joe?
34697	What did you tell them?
34697	What do you mean?
34697	What do you need?
34697	What do you think about it?
34697	What do you think happened?
34697	What do you think it is?
34697	What do you think of it?
34697	What do you want of me?
34697	What do you want, Joe?
34697	What else will I need?
34697	What else?
34697	What else_ could_ you have told him?
34697	What for? 34697 What happened, Ellis?"
34697	What happened?
34697	What is it, Tad?
34697	What is it, mother?
34697	What is it?
34697	What man?
34697	What on earth could have brought that on?
34697	What right did you have to take us away from our home? 34697 What sort?"
34697	What would you have done?
34697	What would you most regret, Ellis?
34697	What you been doing?
34697	What''d you shoot at?
34697	What''s it like, Emma?
34697	What''s my business?
34697	What''s the best way?
34697	What''s the dog barking at?
34697	What''s the matter with the child?
34697	What''s the matter?
34697	What''s the matter?
34697	What''s wrong now, teacher?
34697	What''s wrong, Pa?
34697	What?
34697	What?
34697	What?
34697	When we startin'', Pa?
34697	Where did you get it?
34697	Where does he come from?
34697	Where''d you get him?
34697	Where''s the wagon?
34697	Where''s your booie knives?
34697	Where?
34697	Who did he shoot at?
34697	Who in this family would eat Clover, Joe? 34697 Who is it?"
34697	Who you think I am? 34697 Who''s the fourth rifle?"
34697	Why are you so much against the west? 34697 Why ca n''t you make''em fine?"
34697	Why could n''t they have waited until we came along?
34697	Why did you bring us to this terrible place?
34697	Why did you take the mule?
34697	Why do aspens shake, Jim?
34697	Why do n''t you come along?
34697	Why do n''t you come to Oregon? 34697 Why do n''t you fix it, Pa?"
34697	Why do n''t you go fishing and do your pondering, Daddy? 34697 Why do n''t you?"
34697	Why do you say that?
34697	Why do you want to know about Gearey, Emma?
34697	Why not?
34697	Why should I?
34697	Why the blazes do n''t you? 34697 Why?"
34697	Why?
34697	Why?
34697	Will she wear a bonnet?
34697	Win what?
34697	Wonder if I can borrow boards to make a table and benches?
34697	Would n''t you like to do other things?
34697	Would n''t you like to see it out?
34697	Would n''t you like to see some?
34697	Would you have some whisky?
34697	Would you mind very much if I did not go with you?
34697	Would you mind walking me to the store, Ellis? 34697 Yeah?"
34697	Yeah?
34697	Yes, Ma?
34697	Yes?
34697	Yes?
34697	Yes?
34697	Yes?
34697	You an Oregon emmy- grant?
34697	You and Bobby feed the youngsters and have your own supper, will you? 34697 You are n''t tired?"
34697	You butchering now?
34697	You can finish the building yourself, ca n''t you?
34697	You did n''t like it?
34697	You do n''t aim just to point your nose west and follow it?
34697	You do n''t figure on gettin''to Oregon this season, do you?
34697	You do n''t want me to be a hired man again, do you, Emma?
34697	You do trust me, Emma?
34697	You goin''to winter at Laramie?
34697	You going to plant again?
34697	You guess? 34697 You have an army mule in your possession?"
34697	You have?
34697	You knew this all the time?
34697	You know Ellis ai n''t lettin''that girl child of your''n outen his sight? 34697 You lost a horse?"
34697	You never have luck, do you?
34697	You thinkin''of goin''?
34697	You want a fi''?
34697	You want a free hand, huh?
34697	You want to buy the metal for your axles?
34697	You were willing to take a chance, were n''t you? 34697 You wo n''t like leaving the stove behind?"
34697	You would n''t want to sell or trade a couple of those hens, would you?
34697	You''re a mule man, huh?
34697	_ Where_ did you get it?
34697	A little excitement stole his nervousness and he said to Emma,"Quite a place, huh?"
34697	After a moment, the youngster spoke,"Why did n''t you go to the store with Dad?"
34697	Ai n''t that so, Ellis?"
34697	Alfred asked,"How many stones I got?"
34697	All right?"
34697	All right?"
34697	And is n''t it exciting?"
34697	And-- Joe still thought of her as very fragile-- could she bear up under the hardships of such a long journey?
34697	Anybody hungry hereabouts?"
34697	Are there places along the way where we might buy new provisions?"
34697	Are they really comin''?''
34697	Are you coming over tonight?"
34697	As for Barbara, Ellis seemed smitten, sure enough, but would he be respectful and take good care of her on the jaunt to Laramie?
34697	Barbara asked anxiously,"Is Ellis coming?"
34697	Barbara asked,"Is something the matter, Daddy?"
34697	Barbara said steadily,"Mother, will you bring me a pillow?"
34697	Besides, did n''t they call you a hayseed?"
34697	But because he did not know how to ask, Joe said only,"Have you asked Barbara?"
34697	But no man could really know unless he tried the journey himself; how could Grandpa Seeley have forecast the rain and the sea of mud?
34697	But what about payment?
34697	But what did you say you''re going to do to Joe?"
34697	But why the anger?
34697	But, though Tad would be wild with joy at the very thought, was the west really a place for Barbara?
34697	Ca n''t you wait until we see some?"
34697	Can I borrow a currycomb and brush?"
34697	Can I go tell Buster Trevelyan?"
34697	Can I shoot a buffalo, Pa?
34697	Can I?"
34697	Can we ford?"
34697	Can you catch your chickens?"
34697	Can you shoot?"
34697	Can you tie that one?"
34697	Comin'', Ellis?"
34697	Could Joe, Jim Snedeker, and whoever else might happen to be around Snedeker''s post, defend Joe''s family?
34697	Could it be that she had misjudged him?
34697	Dawn came softly and Tad called,"Pa.""Yes?"
34697	Did you bring plenty of bullets?"
34697	Did you sleep well?"
34697	Do n''t the place smell sort of funny?"
34697	Do n''t you know?"
34697	Do we need any more, Pa?"
34697	Do you have any objections?"
34697	Do you have this animal with you?"
34697	Do you know how far behind the rest you are?"
34697	Do you know they''s even crazy talk of a railroad an''wire line clean across the kentry?
34697	Do you know whar you''re goin''in Oregon?"
34697	Do you see my light?"
34697	Do you think they''ve gone?"
34697	Do you think we''ll get all the way to Oregon without findin''any?"
34697	Do you want to know how they measure land in the west?
34697	Elias Dorrance asked,"What will you do now?"
34697	Elias?"
34697	Ellis asked,"Want to bring a sled up while I skin these?
34697	Emma asked casually,"Joe, do you know anything about this young man, Hugo Gearey?"
34697	Emma asked,"Are you all right, Joe?"
34697	Emma asked,"Did you get a lot done?"
34697	Emma asked,"Pop some more corn, will you?"
34697	Emma said,"Is something wrong?"
34697	Emma said,"May we have some fresh water, Joe?"
34697	Emma saw it too, and the alarm she felt was plain in her voice,"What''s the matter?"
34697	Emma says you''re going to Oregon?"
34697	Emma spoke softly,"She''s been very fretful since noon, and did n''t you notice that she ate very little?"
34697	Emma''s heart ached for him, but what could she do?
34697	For instance, though they probably could camp beside the wagon much of the time, suppose there were stormy nights and they had to sleep inside?
34697	For that matter, suppose they did attack?
34697	Get lost?"
34697	Had it come from some castle in England, or perhaps Spain?
34697	Had n''t you better knock off for a while and get some sleep?"
34697	Have you hunted buffalo?"
34697	Have you seen my daughter?"
34697	He asked,"Your family is at Snedeker''s, eh?"
34697	He blurted,"How would you like to go west?"
34697	He clenched his long rifle and whispered,"See them?"
34697	He heard a shouted,"Where are you?"
34697	He left, and Grandpa asked Joe,"What do you want to know about?"
34697	He said suddenly,"Joe, what do you think of women?"
34697	He said with honest surprise,"_ I_ made it easy for her?"
34697	He said,"How about gathering stones for a fireplace, Tad?"
34697	He said,"That''s my rifle too, huh?"
34697	He said,"What''s wrong?"
34697	He was burdened by an overwhelming sense of clumsy inadequateness, and though he knew he could do nothing he asked anyway,"Can I do anything for you?"
34697	Henry, do you want the front or the rear?"
34697	Her voice was shocked,"Joe, did you see what those women were wearing?"
34697	How about my freckle- faced son?"
34697	How about over there under the first tree?"
34697	How about the south wall?"
34697	How are the pigs?"
34697	How are the youngsters?"
34697	How are your mules?"
34697	How did it go today?"
34697	How do you like him?"
34697	How far is it?"
34697	How many more hurts would she have in the west?
34697	How many other muddy rivers and creeks had he forded?
34697	How many proposals have you had?"
34697	How many times must I tell you to wipe the mud from your shoes before you come in?"
34697	How will you feel when there is_ nothing_ to eat-- nothing for the babies, nothing for any of us?
34697	How''d you keep warm?"
34697	Huh?"
34697	If you knew these two men were thieves, why did you not take them into custody?"
34697	Independence had its allure, but she had her children to think of and who knew what evil lurked in a place like this?
34697	Is it all taken?"
34697	Is it the same fever?"
34697	Is n''t it cold?"
34697	Is n''t it monotonous?"
34697	Is there any chance of getting out of the storm?"
34697	Is there any safety in the wilderness?_ Her hand stilled, then resolutely took up its stroking again.
34697	It had depth and breadth, but was n''t that what they''d hoped to find?
34697	Jim, when can we expect grass?"
34697	Joe asked in some astonishment,"On the Oregon Trail?"
34697	Joe asked wonderingly,"Who did he assault?"
34697	Joe called,"Emma, get the kids on the floor, will you?
34697	Joe fell back on a stock question,"Where''s Tad?"
34697	Joe said dryly,"Eleanor has the manners of a pig, huh?"
34697	Joe said gently,"Leave the women and kids here unprotected?"
34697	Joe said happily,"Have some more, Joey?
34697	Joe said in astonishment,"What the dickens happened to you?"
34697	Joe said sternly,"What''s that you said?"
34697	Joe said,"Do n''t seem like tonight is Christmas Eve, does it?"
34697	Joe said,"Keep your eye peeled for antelope, will you?
34697	Joe said,"You got one, huh?"
34697	Joe, I''m--""Yes?"
34697	Just for an hour?"
34697	Know what I decided?"
34697	Land, my friend?
34697	Little Joe asked,"How far is Oregon?"
34697	May I go?"
34697	May I see you-- soon?"
34697	May I stay with Marcia tonight?"
34697	May I tell you about-- about before I came to Snedeker''s?"
34697	No man could possibly ask more than that from any other man, and who knew what a fool steer would decide to do?
34697	Only, can he make things safe?
34697	Or had the Indians, whom Major Dismuke respected and Winterson scorned, finally attacked?
34697	Pete finished his breakfast, and after a moment''s silence he said,"Who''ll I pay, Joe?
34697	Pres''dent of the Unitey States?"
34697	Really?"
34697	Reckon you saw Sophie?"
34697	Say, you do n''t have a team of horses or mules to sell, do you?"
34697	Send somebody to Camp Axton to bring the soldiers?"
34697	Shall I go tomorrow morning or would you rather I stayed here?"
34697	Shall we bring your mare mule in and shoe her?"
34697	She asked,"How long do you think it will take you, Joe?"
34697	She asked,"What did you do then, Ellis?"
34697	She lifted her face then, startled by her own audacity, and said,"Want to see me do it?"
34697	She looked tired and worn, or was that his imagination?
34697	She said airily,"What do n''t you like?"
34697	She said, dazedly,"It''s-- it''s hard to believe, is n''t it?
34697	She said,"Why do n''t you take a walk, Joe?"
34697	She smiled knowingly,"Do you miss Missouri, Joe?"
34697	She whispered through the curtain,"Tad?"
34697	Sit there?"
34697	Snedeker addressed the youth,"Ai n''t he a heck of a emmy- grant, Ellis?"
34697	Snedeker had said that Ellis had followed a girl all the way from Maryland, and what sort of trouble was he in?
34697	Somethin''we can do for you?"
34697	Suddenly remembering, Joe asked,"Sergeant, can you tell me anything about this Hugo Gearey?"
34697	Suppose Ellis married and deserted Barbara?
34697	Suppose a man owned everything on his land and the land too?
34697	Suppose baby Emma became desperately ill along the way and had only a wagon for shelter?
34697	Suppose there was another river that could not be forded, one Gaystell had n''t mentioned?
34697	Suppose we had n''t come through?
34697	Tad asked eagerly,"Can I take the rifle and go see my buffalo, Pa?"
34697	Tad asked too casually,"What''d you find out this morning, Pa?"
34697	Tad asked, puzzled,"What are we going to do with it, Pa?"
34697	Tad knelt near by, watching and admiring every move, and Joe said patiently,"Move a little away, will you?
34697	Tad whispered,"Pa.""Yes?"
34697	Tad, walk with me, will you?"
34697	The children watched concernedly and Emma asked,"Is she going to die, Joe?"
34697	The constable looked annoyed, but started reading,"I hereby restrict and enjoin you, under clause A--""Now is n''t that something?"
34697	The day I left Vermont my brother Enos said,''Henry, what are you going to do if Indians attack?''
34697	The most a person looking for cattle in the black of night could do was guess, and if the guess went wrong, what then?
34697	The obvious answer was that Winterson''s house itself was burning, but why?
34697	The reason?
34697	The tight pants some of those men got on would n''t last too long if they got off in the brush, huh?
34697	Then the silence became awkward and he asked,"Where''s Tad?"
34697	Then, turning to Dunbar he said, with strict military formality,"Sergeant Dunbar, may I have five minutes alone with Miss Tower?
34697	Then,"Joe?"
34697	There was a rising note of alarm in Emma''s voice,"Where are you going?"
34697	There was another silence, and Ellis said thoughtfully,"Joe--""Yes?"
34697	There was quick impatience in his voice as he repeated her words,"Our own land?
34697	They did not know that a blazing fire can be seen a very long way at night, and who could be sure what savage beings prowled this lonely land?
34697	They had to have an ax or how would they chop wood?
34697	Think I''d of let those kids go if I had?"
34697	Think one of us should try slipping out to Camp Axton tonight?"
34697	Think you can find the place?"
34697	Tower?"
34697	Tower?"
34697	Tower?"
34697	Tower?"
34697	Want to ride him?"
34697	Want to sell me your standing hay?"
34697	Want to work it up for me?"
34697	Was Barbara equal to such a trip?
34697	Was Laramie a big place?
34697	Was Mother worried?"
34697	Was he looking for trouble with Ellis, perhaps more than he had any need to?
34697	Was it an accidental fire?
34697	Was it right to uproot her, to tear her away from everything she knew and loved?
34697	Was this the end?
34697	We''re taking eggs too, are n''t we?
34697	Were the houses good?
34697	Were there any white women at Laramie?
34697	What about him?"
34697	What are we going to do now?
34697	What are you goin''to do, Pa?"
34697	What are you going to do if Joe sells more wood or the hay?"
34697	What are you going to do with it?"
34697	What are you going to do with it?"
34697	What are your wishes?"
34697	What could you do except shoot her?"
34697	What did you think we''d do?
34697	What do you aim to do about it?"
34697	What do you do, Joe?"
34697	What do you want to hear?"
34697	What if you have to stock up on flour?"
34697	What other willful and dishonest actions was he capable of?
34697	What was going on inside that lovely young head?
34697	What was his Bobby getting into?
34697	What were the women wearing?
34697	What were you thinking of when you were her age?"
34697	What would she want me for?"
34697	What''d you do?
34697	What''s comin''?"
34697	What''s new?"
34697	What-- and who-- would lie ahead?
34697	When are you leaving?"
34697	When do you aim to leave?"
34697	When the storekeeper had held up for his attention a small jug of maple syrup from a shipment newly arrived, and had inquired,"Like one of these?"
34697	When''s the big day?"
34697	Where are your wagons?"
34697	Where did you come from?"
34697	Where''d you learn this trick?"
34697	Where''s yours?"
34697	Who besides Watson would have thought of such a thing?"
34697	Who hits the trail on a night like this?"
34697	Who told you?"
34697	Who were the people, now probably long dead, who had made merry over it?
34697	Why be stingy?''
34697	Why not see him-- just for an hour?_"She tossed her head and said, with an effort at indifference,"Possibly.
34697	Why was he here at an isolated trading post?
34697	Why would a husband and father take his family from civilization into an untamed land?
34697	Why''nt you tease him into fightin''?
34697	Will you find out?"
34697	Will you let Barbara go with me?"
34697	Will you marry me?"
34697	Would he come later if she should take a turn for the worse?"
34697	Would it be bad at all if he knew that his children were going to find opportunities which they could never have here?
34697	Would it ever be that bad if land was something between a man and his God, and not between a man and his banker?
34697	Would n''t a man rid himself of that burden if he went to see for himself?
34697	Would the west offer her anything to compensate for what she would lose by leaving Missouri?
34697	Would this be the end of her life, before she had fully lived?
34697	Would twenty- five dollars be right?"
34697	You Oregon- bound?"
34697	You did n''t suppose I was going to let you come all the way to Oregon to languish in a cabin, did you?
34697	You drink?"
34697	You going in for cattle?"
34697	You got a milk cow?"
34697	You got any money?"
34697	You know that?"
34697	You or Elias?"
34697	You sure?"
34697	You were at college in Washington, you say?"
34697	You''d like to have your dishes, would n''t you?"
34697	Young''un, you mind that short rifle in my rack?"
34697	Your dogs tackled--""Is that your dog?"
34697	Your folks with you?"
42925	A King to check or hinder us in our rights? 42925 A King?"
42925	A credit?
42925	A fort at the Prairie?
42925	A thousand people? 42925 Am I your wife?"
42925	An interpreter?
42925	An''now who be ye, an''whar are ye from?
42925	And Vigo? 42925 And beyond?"
42925	And can you go?
42925	And did they open their ears?
42925	And did you name a river for Sacajawea, too?
42925	And do we not all swear by the King?
42925	And does he yet live?
42925	And have you any kine- pox? 42925 And have you never served in the field?"
42925	And have_ you_ no word of yourself or of Kentucky?
42925	And my Mandan?
42925	And pray, when will that be?
42925	And related to all those great people?
42925	And so the Spaniards have come to terms?
42925	And the Pawnees?
42925	And the land?
42925	And was Cresap guilty?
42925	And was that when the Spanish lady was here?
42925	And was your father a chief, and your father''s father?
42925	And what are these bills for?
42925	And what became of her finally?
42925	And what has William been doing?
42925	And what have you learned?
42925	And what have you named the young soldier?
42925	And what if England wins?
42925	And what is the news from Virginia?
42925	And what makes your hair so white?
42925	And where?
42925	And whom shall we call Father, the British at Malden or the Americans at St. Louis? 42925 And will the Americans not trade?"
42925	And will you join them?
42925	And will you march with the minute men?
42925	And will you not come to my father''s house?
42925	And you are no longer in the army?
42925	And you call us lily flowers?
42925	And your great brother, George Rogers Clark?
42925	And, sir, may I lead that exploration?
42925	Any more of ye?
42925	Any settlers comin''? 42925 Are you an officer?"
42925	Are you my husband?
42925	Boone? 42925 Boundaries?"
42925	But Colonel Clark said the weather was warm?
42925	But whom can we send on such a monumental enterprise?
42925	Can I be of any assistance?
42925	Can not provision be made to better their condition? 42925 Can they have spanned the ravine in this brief time?"
42925	Can we make one?
42925	Can you refute the charge?
42925	Captinne, you remember w''en we reach de rivers and you knew not which to follow? 42925 Clark, the invincible, where is he?"
42925	Colonel Clark? 42925 Come you alone?"
42925	Congress?
42925	De country? 42925 Deed not de great Napoleon guarantee our leebertee?"
42925	Departed? 42925 Did he intend to do it?"
42925	Did he not in the late war deal severely with the hostile tribes? 42925 Did that prevent Governor Hamilton from sending an armed force of British and Indians to besiege Boonsboro?"
42925	Did you get the powder?
42925	Did you not say the conquerors of Vincennes waded through the drowned lands in February?
42925	Did you sign?
42925	Do you make gunpowder of them? 42925 Do you remember, Dan,"Phillips would say,"when we had you prisoner at Detroit?
42925	Do you see that high, narrow, rocky island at the head of the rapids? 42925 Do you see those hunters?"
42925	Do you stand for France, revolution and infidelity?
42925	Do you take us for savages?
42925	Do you think Americans would strip women and children and take the bread out of their mouths? 42925 Do you think I can take Detroit?"
42925	Does he want you to lead an exploring party to the Pacific Ocean?
42925	Does not the fame of your youthful achievements linger yet around the woods of Monticello? 42925 Done?
42925	Done? 42925 For are not our messengers coming?"
42925	For why? 42925 Franklin a great orator?
42925	From the south? 42925 General Clark seized Spanish goods?"
42925	Go back now? 42925 Go?
42925	God knows we would help you if we could, but how do we even know that Kentucky will belong to us? 42925 Going?
42925	Has he no recognition?
42925	Have they wigwams and much buffalo?
42925	Have you found us a tract?
42925	Have you heard of John Jacob Astor?
42925	Have you spoken thus to all the tribes?
42925	Here, Sacajawea, does this belong to your people?
42925	Hey and away, and what news?
42925	His boats passed in safety, why not ours?
42925	How could he do that?
42925	How did it happen?
42925	How did you dress this sausage so quick, Charboneau? 42925 How did you escape?"
42925	How many chiefs will accompany us to Washington?
42925	How many of the Clackamas nation?
42925	How many of you can stay with me?
42925	How much do I owe ye?
42925	How much money do you think it would take?
42925	How much will you pay for the whole province?
42925	How old are you?
42925	How? 42925 Hull surrendered?"
42925	Hull?
42925	I hope my son has been a credit to his country?
42925	Is he a chief? 42925 Is it not dangerous to invade the Shawnee country?"
42925	Is it, really, now? 42925 Is our fur trade to be cut off by these beggarly rebels and Spaniards?
42925	Is there any hope there? 42925 Is this the young Virginian that is sending home all the western Governors?"
42925	Jefferson-- bought New Orleans? 42925 Kenton?
42925	Land, mother? 42925 Let me fight with you?"
42925	Mackinac? 42925 Marie, Marie Antoinette,--did she not use her influence in behalf of Franklin''s mission to secure the acknowledgment of American independence?
42925	May I have your portrait as a typical handsome American?
42925	May I stay for the night?
42925	Miss Judy?
42925	Money? 42925 Move Boone and Kenton and Logan back?"
42925	My boy- brother in the hands of those monsters?
42925	My father,said Wabasha,"what is this I see on the floor before me?
42925	My pretty cousin going to marry that ugly man?
42925	Napoleon? 42925 Now what shall you do with me?"
42925	Now who will go with me?
42925	Now, in case we never reach the United States,said Lewis,"what then?"
42925	Of what use are beaver?
42925	Patterick Hennery? 42925 Peace?"
42925	Prairie du Chien lost? 42925 Retreat?"
42925	Rising Moose?
42925	Science, did you say? 42925 See de colour?
42925	Shall I become an Arnold and give up my country? 42925 Shall we accept the missionaries?
42925	Shall we be butchered by the Sacs?
42925	Shall we expel these American traders from the North Pacific?
42925	Shall we listen to Tecumseh?
42925	Shall we submit? 42925 Slavery in Missouri?"
42925	So remote a frontier? 42925 Son of Boone, de great hunter?
42925	Take it, man? 42925 Tecumseh?
42925	The Americans taken San Loui''?
42925	The Assembly adjourned? 42925 The Big Knives?"
42925	The Cherokees sold Kentucky? 42925 The English?
42925	The nature of the Insurrection?
42925	The precious pier glass my dead mother brought over from France? 42925 The son of Governor Clark of the Lewis and Clark expedition, did you say?"
42925	They are going to meet in Williamsburg, eh? 42925 Those Bostonians, are they undermining our trade in furs with China?"
42925	To the disadvantage of the whites? 42925 Travel by night?
42925	Traveller''s Rist, is it?
42925	Uncle Clark, when did you first have this carriage? 42925 Virginia is straining every nerve to help Washington; how can she be expected to waste gunpowder on Kentucky?"
42925	Wapato? 42925 War with England is inevitable; shall we be able to defend Louisiana?
42925	Warm, did you say? 42925 We haf a stockade, you note it?
42925	Well, Pompey, did you overtake Colonel Tarleton?
42925	Well, sirrah, did you get the powder?
42925	What Kaintucke?
42925	What accident has happened to your hand?
42925	What are you doing?
42925	What can have become of Richard?
42925	What can it be?
42925	What did he say?
42925	What did he use?
42925	What did we find? 42925 What did we find?
42925	What did we find? 42925 What did you find?"
42925	What do they say?
42925	What do they say?
42925	What do you mean?
42925	What does it matter to those people beyond the Alleghanies? 42925 What does it mean?"
42925	What ees wanted?
42925	What for?
42925	What has become of my captured Governors?
42925	What have we learned? 42925 What have you done?"
42925	What is Tecumseh doing?
42925	What is it?
42925	What is it?
42925	What is it?
42925	What is that noise at the river?
42925	What is the cause of your war?
42925	What is the matter?
42925	What is this I hear of those Bostonians?
42925	What is your plan?
42925	What luck?
42925	What news of the winter?
42925	What next, massa?
42925	What now will you have?
42925	What shall we give to you?
42925	What was it that defeated us? 42925 What wicked design have they on our country?"
42925	What will Congress do?
42925	What will Kentucky do?
42925	What will you pay for all Louisiana?
42925	What wish you?
42925	What would I have done with the Queen?
42925	What, Edmund gone, too?
42925	What, Hunt who kept an Indian shop here on the Rue?
42925	What? 42925 What?
42925	What? 42925 What?
42925	What? 42925 What?
42925	What? 42925 What?"
42925	When did they shoot at your man?
42925	When did they start?
42925	Where are you going, now?
42925	Where are you going?
42925	Where do they hide themselves all winter? 42925 Where do you come from and what business have you here?"
42925	Where from? 42925 Where is Captain Lewis?"
42925	Where is Patrick Gass?
42925	Where is my old friend, Daniel Boone?
42925	Where is my powder? 42925 Where is our national honour?
42925	Where is the garrison? 42925 Where is your master?
42925	Where you come from?
42925	Which is the true Missouri?
42925	Which way did he go?
42925	White men, did you say? 42925 Who are these traders?"
42925	Who commands at Cahokia?
42925	Who could have brought this letter?
42925	Who gave you leave to hunt on Osage lands?
42925	Who has suffered more for the King than we self- same Cavaliers, we who have given Virginia her most honourable name--''The Old Dominion''? 42925 Who is Black Hawk?"
42925	Who owned the peltries the Osages took?
42925	Who, then?
42925	Why are we safe from Bonaparte?
42925	Why did the Indians fall upon us while the Governor sat in the Shawnee towns?
42925	Why did you go to war?
42925	Why do n''t he go?
42925	Why do you go into the wilderness?
42925	Why do you live so isolated?
42925	Why have you disobeyed my orders?
42925	Why is my lord safe in the enemy''s country?
42925	Why need we fear? 42925 Why not let us fight?"
42925	Why should it not continue over the old Detroit trail to Montreal?
42925	Why these fortifications, these bastions and stone towers?
42925	Why, then, do you interrupt it?
42925	Why, what is the matter?
42925	Why?
42925	Will anything short of the complete conquest of the Canadas enable us to prevent their influence on our Indians?
42925	Will it dismember the Union for the Louisianians to break their fetter from Spain and thereby give us a market clear of duty? 42925 Will the gorge break?"
42925	Will you command the army at Detroit?
42925	Will you do that?
42925	William, have you brought the mulberry cuttings?
42925	William, have you the catalpa seeds?
42925	You laugh?
42925	You? 42925 _ Kah mesika Illahee?_--Where is your country?"
42925	_ Katah mesika chaco?_inquired Captain Lewis.
42925	_What river is this, Dorion?"
42925	About eighteen?
42925	Again Lewis put the question,"What stream, Dorion?"
42925	An attack?
42925	And Arnold?
42925	And Fanny?
42925	And Menard''s?
42925	And again in the Autumn,--"What is it?"
42925	And by means of a_ Clark_ at that?
42925	And is this to be the end of all our fought- for liberty, that Napoleon should rule America?"
42925	And that diaphanous cloud,--was it a dress?
42925	And the beautiful Donna De Leyba?
42925	And what do you say of the Osage lands?
42925	And who can tell it?
42925	And who is to pay the bills incurred in the Illinois conquest?
42925	And who swore better by the King?
42925	And why should he not?
42925	And yet Wabasha, dignified and of superior understanding, when asked,"Wabasha?
42925	Are not our relation wit de Indian friendly?
42925	Are we not Americans?"
42925	Are you going to build?"
42925	As Washington went forty years before to inquire of the French,"Why are you building forts on the Ohio?"
42925	Bones?
42925	But Virginia, bankrupt, impoverished, prostrate, answered only,--"We have given you land warrants, what more can you ask?"
42925	But from what old treasure stores did those girls bring garments, homespun and new and woolly and warm, prepared against this day of reunion?
42925	But how could that be when Milly married while Meriwether was away soldiering on the Ohio?
42925	But the Donna?
42925	But the chief asked me,''Can ye run fast?''
42925	But what could she do?
42925	But when did George Rogers Clark ever stop to eat when there was fighting on hand?
42925	But where was Dunmore?
42925	By what right does he speak?"
42925	Can genius surmount destitution?
42925	Can we restore fortifications that are in ruins?
42925	Can you fit me out in the name of Virginia?"
42925	Can you help?"
42925	Close the Mississippi for twenty- five years as a price of commercial advantage on the Atlantic coast?
42925	Could I have done with less?
42925	Could he dream what destruction lay in their course?
42925	Could he hold the lawless West?
42925	Could he then foresee that Judith would become his wife, or that the verdant Judith Basin would be the last retreat of the buffalo?
42925	Could it be possible that the Governor meant all these fine phrases?
42925	Could it have been a corrupted tradition of the crucifixion of Christ?
42925	Could such a prize be foregone for any defect of eyesight?
42925	De cannon at gates?
42925	Did he cast regretful eyes this way?
42925	Did he commit suicide in a moment of aberration, or was he foully murdered by an unknown hand on that 11th of October, 1809?
42925	Did he hope yet to win consent to his marriage with Louisa?
42925	Did not Patrick Henry''s father drink the King''s health at the head of his regiment?
42925	Did some poor stranded mariner teach the savage this semi- civilised architecture, or was it evolved by his own genius?
42925	Did the Spaniard still hope to stay?
42925	Did you say the Virginians had come?"
42925	Do they preserve you from sickness?
42925	Do they serve you beyond the grave?"
42925	Do you ask?
42925	Do you recall his thoughtfulness in sending for our horses when we feared they might be stolen?
42925	Had he not from childhood obeyed John Clark''s command,"Look after your young master"?
42925	Had he not led rangers from Fairfax''s lodge to the farthest edge of Bottetourt?
42925	Had not the Shawnees harried his border for years?
42925	Had some Spanish sailor told of a shore"like his own green Arragon"?
42925	Had they brought back gold then what might have been the effect upon the restless, heaving East?
42925	Hamilton, with the blood of many a borderer on his head,--what had he to hope?
42925	He had lately purchased a three- and- a- half arpent piece of land north of St. Louis for a home for his mother,--or was it for Maria?
42925	He was locally regarded as a great literary man, for had not the journals of his expedition been given to the world?
42925	His village?
42925	How can that be?"
42925	How could boats be made to go against the current?
42925	How could they withstand the onslaught of Hamilton and his artillery?
42925	How did you come?"
42925	How long since they burned our boats and cargoes at Fort Bellevue?
42925	How much more remained to conquer?
42925	How old were you then?
42925	How soon might the theatre of action come over the sea?
42925	How would you like to lead such a party?
42925	I dislike old John Clark?
42925	II_ THE CLARK HOME_"What do you see, William?"
42925	IX_ THE ROMANCE OF THE MANDANS_"What will they find?"
42925	IX_ TRADE FOLLOWS THE FLAG_"_ Bon jour_, Ms''ieu, you want to know where dat Captinne?"
42925	If she died who would unlock the Gates of the Mountains?
42925	Is he to control us also?"
42925	Is he well and enjoying the fruits of his valour?"
42925	Is that the boom of distant cannon?
42925	Is that true?"
42925	Is that why people call our George the''Washington of the West''?"
42925	Is this all you promised at the beginning of the war?
42925	It was a dastardly deed, but what arm had yet compassed the lawless frontier?
42925	Judith, did you say?
42925	Kentucky, even Pittsburg, looked for an immediate savage inundation,--for was not all that misty West full of warriors?
42925	Louis?"
42925	May I inquire whence you come?"
42925	Must Kentucky lie still and be scalped?"
42925	Now what can be done?"
42925	Of all men in the world why should Meriwether Lewis commit suicide?
42925	Paint my pictur''?"
42925	Patterick Hennery?
42925	Pierre Cruzatte was near- sighted and one- eyed, but what of that?
42925	Pittsburg?
42925	See it boil and roll?"
42925	Shall I, a private individual?"
42925	Shall we hearken to their teaching?"
42925	Should that dismay a trader?"
42925	Starving did you say?
42925	That same old yarn to frighten the people?
42925	The Indian?
42925	The Sioux?
42925	The Virginians?
42925	The battle of Point Pleasant?
42925	The frontiersman?
42925	The owl inquired,"Who?
42925	The scintillating blue eyes burned with an inward light, emitting fire, as Patrick Henry leaned to inquire,"What would you do in case of a repulse?"
42925	The young commandant read and bowed his head,--was it a moment of irresolution?
42925	Then turning to his brother,"Do you remember Pierre Drouillard, the Frenchman that saved Kenton?
42925	Then what bulwark will you have to shield you from the savages?
42925	They were pleased to hear of your safe return...."As to Napoleon... the news of his having abdicated the throne--""Napoleon abdicated?"
42925	To the sources of the Mississippi?
42925	Twenty- five years must we be cut off when the Wilderness Road is thronged with packtrains, when the Ohio is black with flatboats?
42925	Twenty- five years when our grain is rotting?
42925	Two bobs and a flirt in the dirty Missouri?"
42925	Very often the Captains caught themselves asking:"Charboneau, when will dinner be ready?"
42925	Wabasha, the Sioux, and Matchekewis--""How do you know?"
42925	Wapato?"
42925	Was Jefferson thinking of those days when George Rogers Clark gave drafts on New Orleans for the conquest of Illinois?
42925	Was he killed by the Indians, or was he drowned?
42925	Was it a beginning of that strange new malady that by the next Spring had grown into a devouring plague,--the dreaded Asiatic cholera?
42925	Was it because he bore the name of Clark?
42925	Was not France our friend in the time of trouble?"
42925	Was that the woodpecker?
42925	Weeks before, when the land was ringing with his valour, the President had congratulated him and asked,"Do you remember me?"
42925	Well, where have you been?
42925	Were they not next- door neighbours, hobnobbing over the fence as it were?
42925	What Governor before ever lost his head on such a charge?
42925	What are your defences?"
42925	What arrangement did you make with the Foxes about boundaries?"
42925	What did the Governor do?
42925	What did they trade at the Saskatchewan?
42925	What does the Governor mean?
42925	What does this mean?"
42925	What had happened?
42925	What has Congress?
42925	What hope with a foreign nation at our gates?
42925	What if he had won Rebecca?
42925	What little bird whispered"Oregon"in Carver''s ear?
42925	What news?"
42925	What shall we have left?"
42925	What was he saying?
42925	What was he trying to do?
42925	What?"
42925	What?"
42925	When before had Wabasha stood?
42925	When was it new?"
42925	Where are those promises you made?
42925	Where are you going?"
42925	Where do they think we are going to pen our people?
42925	Where do they think we are going to ship our produce?
42925	Where have you been?
42925	Where is the Governor?"
42925	Where lay that line?
42925	Where was Joshua Grinder?
42925	Where was Neely himself?
42925	Where were those servants?
42925	Which was preferable, the tyranny of kings or the Indian firestake?
42925	Who better than Clark knew the border and the Indian?
42925	Who but chiefs should visit there?
42925	Who can tell?
42925	Who could say at what hour the waters would resound with their whoops?
42925	Who has told it?
42925	Who is right and who is wrong?
42925	Who is there to mourn for Logan?
42925	Who knows what Clark would have called warm weather in February?
42925	Who knows what fortune may do for you?"
42925	Who shall refuse us?
42925	Who shall relieve our distresses?"
42925	Who then shall pay it but Congress?
42925	Who?
42925	Who?"
42925	Why, instead of peaceably following the game and providing for your families, do you send out war parties to destroy each other?
42925	Why, of all that army, had Wayne chosen the young lieutenant of the Fourth Sub- Legion for this errand?
42925	Will Americans endure that?
42925	Will Black Hawk apply that spark?
42925	Will these presents pay for the men we lost?
42925	Will you march with us on New Orleans?"
42925	Will you not command of both side de river?
42925	Will_ they_ find the Shining Mountains and the River of the West?
42925	With an armed boat?"
42925	Would Canada now be a peaceful sister of the States?
42925	Would he be apt to let the United States get ahead of him?
42925	Would he survive a winter among the Blackfeet?
42925	Would they not act as a barrier to tribes more remote?
42925	XI_ A PRISONER OF WAR_"A prisoner of war?
42925	are ye going to run aff and leave me all to mesilf?"
42925	bought the Mississippi?
42925	bought the entire boundless West?"
42925	going to war?"
42925	he cried,"and be the divil, will yez try to make sport of mesilf?"
42925	still hope to conquer America?
42925	who cud tek cah o''Mars Clahk so well as old Yawk?"
59536	''The queen will fight?'' 59536 A little more bacon, I guess, now, Mr. Bob?
59536	All good little war workers, are n''t you?
59536	And Marian got up too? 59536 And how do you feel about that?"
59536	And the stork,--what did he say?
59536	And went to the aviation field?
59536	And where did it all happen, Elizabeth?
59536	Are any of the others wounded?
59536	Are n''t you coming out a little while, Lucy? 59536 Are n''t you rushing things a little?"
59536	Are you going to New York, Father?
59536	Are you looking for me, daughter?
59536	Are you sure it does n''t hurt now?
59536	Are you wondering what on earth got me up at this hour?
59536	But Marian-- you took her too?
59536	But are you the only officer imprisoned here?
59536	But can he leave here?
59536	But do you think he''ll go back to fight? 59536 But how about the Boches?
59536	But there''s not much harm in watching them fly, do you think, Lucy? 59536 But we''ll have something to eat first, sha n''t we?
59536	But what did the doctor say who saw the bandage?
59536	But what was wrong with your hand?
59536	But what were you going to say?
59536	But what will you do, Cousin Henry? 59536 But what''s the matter with her pulse, Miss Thomas?"
59536	But, Lucy,she asked with a new wonder,"why are n''t you sure?
59536	Ca n''t I do anything? 59536 Can you tell us where we are going?"
59536	Captain Bertrand-- do you think he is any better?
59536	Come to the Red Cross to- morrow morning, Lucy? 59536 Could I go over there and see it, do you think?"
59536	Did I, Elizabeth?
59536	Did Lucy tell you what we think, Marian?
59536	Did Miss Lucy say they''d be right down?
59536	Did he?
59536	Did they come?
59536	Do Father and Mother know?
59536	Do n''t I know it?
59536	Do n''t I, though? 59536 Do n''t feel well, Lieutenant?"
59536	Do n''t you find it good?
59536	Do n''t you like shepherd''s pie?
59536	Do n''t you wish you could thank that dear old Elizabeth?
59536	Do you think Bob will go back to the war?
59536	Does he hear from him? 59536 Does n''t he?"
59536	Does n''t sound very promising to you, does it? 59536 Drink all this now, ca n''t you?
59536	Elizabeth and Karl?
59536	Good gracious, did she catch fire?
59536	Good- bye?
59536	Has your father sent you any more new ones?
59536	Have I seen that one? 59536 Have n''t you ever seen her, Lucy?
59536	Have you any dressings-- bandages-- I could use for the wounded prisoners?
59536	Have you any idea where they are now?
59536	Have you seen the new forts beyond the village?
59536	He may have some milk right on the table by my plate, may n''t he, Lucy?
59536	He''s safe there, Marie, do n''t you think so? 59536 Here''s the aviation field-- see it?
59536	How about me?
59536	How are you, Elizabeth? 59536 How can any one say, Dad, that this war has n''t the chances for heroism that other wars had?
59536	How did you get away?
59536	How do you mean?
59536	How far have you gone, Marian?
59536	How long have you been here, Captain?
59536	How long was he in the war?
59536	How nearly through are you, Lucy? 59536 How soon do we stop?"
59536	How soon do you want it?
59536	I fasten your dress, Miss Lucy, shall I?
59536	I frightened you, I fear?
59536	I guess I''d better make a good infantryman first,--is that it?
59536	I guess we wo n''t go out on the sea- wall to- day, said Lucy;unless you especially wish to?"
59536	I have seen a spy from the American army across there with the French, and whom do you think it was? 59536 I know all about it, so I may hear what you say to them, may n''t I?"
59536	I think she''ll like it here, do n''t you, Julia?
59536	I''ll promise not to go again without telling you, so wo n''t you forgive me this time?
59536	I''m pretty worthless, are n''t I?
59536	Is Elizabeth very sick, Lucy?
59536	Is Father in his office?
59536	Is every one out? 59536 Is it to Germany?"
59536	Is it you, Elizabeth?
59536	Is it you, Karl, home so early?
59536	Is n''t he a cunning little fellow, Marian?
59536	Is n''t it cold?
59536	Is n''t it lots nicer since Bob made the Germans let him go?
59536	Is n''t she cruel?
59536	Is n''t the water pretty, William?
59536	Is she nice? 59536 Is your cousin going to stay with you all summer?"
59536	It should be around eighty, should n''t it?
59536	It_ is_ pretty, is n''t it?
59536	Karl make any more of those fluffy muffins now, Elizabeth?
59536	Karl-- here? 59536 Lucy, what do you think?
59536	Marian, do you remember saying that she and Karl were dangerous to have around? 59536 May I ask your name and where you were taken?"
59536	May I take these home to finish, Mrs. Houston? 59536 Might I ask your name?"
59536	Mr. Harding,she burst out,"do you,--you do n''t think I am a chatterbox,--I mean that I tell everything I know,--do you?"
59536	Mr. Harding,she faltered,"have n''t you time to tell us good- bye?"
59536	Must I treat you roughly to get it? 59536 Now the frog comes hopping in, does n''t he?"
59536	Oh, Bob, was n''t it great?
59536	Oh, Cousin Henry-- do you m- mean it?
59536	Oh, I''m so glad, Marian,cried Lucy warmly,"but I do n''t want you to go away a bit-- will you have to?"
59536	Oh, Julia, how can you do them so fast? 59536 Oh, Mr. Bob, why did you come here?
59536	Oh, do n''t you suppose Captain Jourdin would come to see us if you asked him?
59536	Oh, does her tooth ache again? 59536 Oh, is n''t this nice?"
59536	Oh, let''s have him, let''s keep him,--mayn''t we, Lucy?
59536	Oh, poor little thing,--she''s still ill, then?
59536	Oh, then, ca n''t you play tennis this afternoon, either?
59536	Oh, what, Mother? 59536 Oh, who is it?
59536	Really?
59536	Say, is n''t that fine? 59536 Shall I light the candles?"
59536	She took Marian along, you say? 59536 She wants to join, does n''t she?"
59536	Something hard about a father? 59536 Supposing that I knew something to tell, and the orders were secret-- would you expect me to?"
59536	Take her with me, Bob, will you? 59536 Tell me, what is it?"
59536	The Lieutenant expects to see service on the other side very shortly?
59536	Then why does n''t he get this poor fellow moved? 59536 There was n''t any danger, anyway, was there, Dad?
59536	There''s a meadow just to the left,he said at last,"north of the village-- see it?
59536	They are n''t going to separate us, Benton?
59536	Think they have softened his heart, Bob,--is that the idea?
59536	Undo it, Cousin Sally, wo n''t you? 59536 Want chocolate in yours?"
59536	Was he ever taken prisoner?
59536	Was n''t it?
59536	We''ll sit down in your room here and have a story, shall we?
59536	We''ll walk over with you,--shall we, Marian? 59536 Well, do n''t go up again just now, Bob, will you?
59536	Well, have you left him anything? 59536 Well, son, how do you feel about it?"
59536	Well, what have you guessed?
59536	Well, what is it this morning, daughter?
59536	Were you at the aviation field again this afternoon?
59536	Were you in the one that flew over the harbor an hour ago?
59536	What are you going to do, Mother?
59536	What did you hear? 59536 What do you think?"
59536	What else would I do?
59536	What happened to your hand?
59536	What is her temperature, Miss Gordon?
59536	What is it?
59536	What is the matter there?
59536	What on earth happened? 59536 What shall I tell?"
59536	What time shall we reach our destination?
59536	What''s got into that child, anyway?
59536	What''s the matter? 59536 What''s this?"
59536	What, can you really feel ill because you think you''re going to?
59536	What? 59536 When are they coming?
59536	When may I see you again, Captain? 59536 Where are you going?"
59536	Where did you hear it, anyway?
59536	Where is my blanket?
59536	Where is the doctor?
59536	Where you going, Lucy?
59536	Where''s Bob?
59536	Where?
59536	Who are these for?
59536	Whom do you think I have seen?
59536	Why do n''t you get out and stretch your legs? 59536 Why do n''t you try a little?"
59536	Why does n''t every one live in the South, I wonder? 59536 Why not, Miss?
59536	Why, Lucy?
59536	Why, what in the world is it?
59536	Why, what''s happened to your thumb, Bob?
59536	Why, you''ve always had a governess, Marian, have n''t you?
59536	Will you button my dress for me, Lucy? 59536 Will you go now,--this second?"
59536	Will you stay here for a while and attend to the customers while I do my figuring? 59536 Will you tell me how far they go?
59536	Will you wait here until I bring the clothes, or will you come with me to my house?
59536	Will you? 59536 William-- why do you always get so tied up with everything?
59536	Wo n''t they let us go anywhere else?
59536	Wo n''t you please send back one when you get over there?
59536	Wo n''t you tell some of the things he''s done?
59536	Would n''t it be queer to have them come back to you from nobody knows where?
59536	Would n''t that be great? 59536 Would you have me betray the Fatherland?"
59536	Yes, he sent word we were to expect them on the noon boat, and, oh, Mother, what do you suppose Marian will be like?
59536	Yes, is n''t it?
59536	Yes, is n''t she nice?
59536	You admit having come down by accident with Captain Benton this morning?
59536	You are ill, Captain? 59536 You do n''t know just where he is, do you, Lucy?"
59536	You have heard nothing of it?
59536	You have n''t had any letters from home, Sergeant? 59536 You know what you''ll get if you are caught-- out of uniform?"
59536	You mean we may walk in that little space in front at this time?
59536	You mean you are ill?
59536	You say when you saw him at the outskirts of the village he was dressed in peasant''s clothes, Müller?
59536	You tell your mother, will you?
59536	You wo n''t tell me, will you?
59536	You''ll write-- I mean often, every day, wo n''t you?
59536	Your blanket?
59536	Your mother not back yet from town, Miss Lucy?
59536	Your name''s Happy, do you hear?
59536	_ Anglais?_he asked, his voice quavering with astonishment, and his eyes wandering all over Bob as though puzzled beyond words at his presence.
59536	*****[ Illustration:"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?"]
59536	A month is n''t so awfully long, is it?
59536	A prisoner?"
59536	Almost a smile hovered over her lips, and at sight of it Lucy sprang forward, crying,"What is it, Mother?
59536	And Captain Brent is here too, is n''t he?
59536	And a poached egg?"
59536	And after Marian''s almost fainting yesterday, even though she did act so bully afterward, what do you think about her joining?
59536	And has n''t your father been rushed to death, lately, without giving any particular reason?"
59536	And now was the home regiment to follow?
59536	And while the little princess look up after him she see the sky through the chimney- top----""And the house was all gone, was n''t it?"
59536	Andrews?"
59536	Any quinine?
59536	Are n''t these the silliest sentences?"
59536	Are n''t you coming out to parade?"
59536	Are you here?"
59536	Are you quite sure about that reward?"
59536	Are you sure she''s none the worse for it?"
59536	Are you worse?"
59536	At sight of him he settled back again, inquiring with mild mockery,"Well, did you persuade the Germans to confide anything to you?
59536	Bob Gordon?"
59536	Bob gave him no time to voice his displeasure, but on entering the room said in such German as he could muster:"Where is the doctor?
59536	But do n''t you still miss the old Twenty- Eighth?
59536	But go on, Mother, wo n''t you?"
59536	But it''s enough to cheer up a little on-- isn''t it, Lucy?"
59536	CAPTAIN LUCY 322 Illustrations PAGE"IS THE TWENTY- EIGHTH GOING OVER THIS WEEK?"
59536	Ca n''t he see that he''s dying on his hands?
59536	Ca n''t we, Marian?"
59536	Ca n''t you come in?"
59536	Can he get letters?"
59536	Can you think of a place?"
59536	Captain Bertrand is very ill. Why have n''t you had him taken away?"
59536	Come on, so we can write and tell him how much you''ve done-- won''t you?"
59536	Come with me?"
59536	Could there be better proof than this of our loyalty?"
59536	Could they not see me?"
59536	Could you-- will you lend me those clothes you wear while I go quickly into the village and return?
59536	Did Father hear from them?"
59536	Did he do wonderful things first, Captain Brent?
59536	Did the dentist hurt much?"
59536	Did you contrive long for your escape?"
59536	Did you expect it?"
59536	Did you expect to get away if nobody appeared to be in sight?"
59536	Do come up and see Elizabeth when you get your things off, wo n''t you?"
59536	Do n''t we owe them anything, Karl, that you are so ready to harm them?"
59536	Do n''t you know what she''s like?"
59536	Do n''t you think she has grown to be a very pleasant little guest?"
59536	Do n''t you think they could use him for something in the spy line?"
59536	Do you know Lucy and Marian went down to the dock to see them off?
59536	Do you like her?"
59536	Do you mind calling up Julia and Mr. Lewis, Marian, and telling them we ca n''t play with them this afternoon?"
59536	Do you remember the day long ago when he fell off his horse, how you picked him up and carried him in the house?
59536	Does he mean Mexico?"
59536	Does she look as if I had?"
59536	Fly a little lower, ca n''t you?"
59536	Have you any request to make?"
59536	Have you forgotten that?"
59536	Have you forgotten the long, happy years we spent there?
59536	Have you told any one?"
59536	He got up, nodding shortly in acknowledgment, but the only reply he vouchsafed was the inquiry, in English,"You some money perhaps have?"
59536	He rose a moment later to take leave, and Captain Brent, lingering a few moments after him, said,"Do you know what he''s hoping for?
59536	He said huskily to the doctor,"You''ll do your best for him, wo n''t you, Herr Doctor?"
59536	He seems very ill. Is there nothing that can be done for him?
59536	He seized the speaking tube and shouted,"What''s the matter?"
59536	He told the Frenchman where he came from and the length of his service, finally asking,"Can you give me any idea of where we are, Captain?"
59536	He wanted to ask,"Who are you?"
59536	He''d come if you asked him, would n''t he, Captain Brent?"
59536	How about it?"
59536	How do you feel about Karl living here since we are at war?
59536	How long would the war last?
59536	How would you like to be sent into Germany as a factory hand?"
59536	Hurry up now, though, wo n''t you, Bob, and put on your uniform?"
59536	I do n''t believe she will, anyway-- why should she?
59536	I hate seeing people go, do n''t you?"
59536	I never said so, anyway, so why the row with me?"
59536	I wonder what I was dreaming of?"
59536	I''ll ask Father to tell me,--wouldn''t any secret be safe with us?
59536	I''m sure you want to do everything you can to get well soon, do n''t you?"
59536	In the village-- in the fellow''s clothes?"
59536	Inside his own door he found Bob coming down- stairs and accosted him with,"Well, any news for you, Bob?"
59536	Is it Bob?"
59536	Is it a secret to every one outside of the regiment?"
59536	Is she hurt?"
59536	It is a little better, yes?
59536	It was closed, but yielded to his touch, and saying softly,"May I come in, Captain?"
59536	It''s not quite so cold to- day, do you think so, Lucy?"
59536	It''s on the new land beyond the Infantry Quarters, is n''t it, Lucy?"
59536	Karl frowned, staring at her with hard eyes, but she faltered,"You wo n''t give him up, Karl?
59536	Lucy, is it you?"
59536	Major Gordon stopped lighting his pipe to ask in surprise,"What, have you heard it already?"
59536	Marian looked doubtful and asked,"How far is it?"
59536	May I come and see you?"
59536	May I sit down on the little brother''s sled?"
59536	Nothing for me?"
59536	Of course, there''s nothing like safety first, but who is there on this post to be afraid of?
59536	Our first- aid class begins to- day-- you have n''t forgotten it?
59536	Outside, somewhere-- what was happening, anyway?
59536	Shall I proceed?"
59536	She laughed at the delight in his face as she said:"You''re surprised, are n''t you, Father, to see me so fat and strong?
59536	Sort of like to join the army yourself, would n''t you?"
59536	Suppose you could do anything to keep me from losing the nail, Elizabeth?
59536	The three girls walked home together as far as the Gordons''and Julia said, as they discussed the morning''s work:"Is n''t she a nice, jolly person?
59536	The words of an old song came into his mind:"Do they miss me at home, do they miss me, When the shadows darkly fall?"
59536	Then as the shock of her recognition of him outweighed his curiosity he asked, bewildered,"Who knows I am here?
59536	Then before Mr. Harding could answer she persisted,"Is the Twenty- Eighth going over this week?
59536	Want to come, William?"
59536	Was he ever taken prisoner?"
59536	Was this Bob, who had never been able to move quickly enough?
59536	We''re going out, are n''t we?"
59536	Well, did they let you fly?"
59536	What a slacker you are, anyway-- can''t you grin and bear it, as other fellows do?"
59536	What are you standing there for?"
59536	What can I do?"
59536	What do you say to my inviting them all to our house afterward, to play games and have ice- cream?
59536	What do you think of it, Marian?"
59536	What do you think?
59536	What good would it do them to know that he was lost?
59536	What is it?
59536	What on earth for?
59536	What put that idea into your head?"
59536	What should I have done without you?"
59536	What time do you report?"
59536	What time is it?
59536	What would you say?"
59536	What''s a day or two, anyway?
59536	What''s his name?"
59536	What''s the kodak for?"
59536	What''s the matter?"
59536	What''s the use in having cold ears and a frozen face, and being nearly blown off your feet?
59536	What_ can_ you do, if the Germans do n''t want to let him go?"
59536	When can he come here?"
59536	When did you get back?"
59536	When the opportunity came she demanded, breathlessly,"Was he badly wounded?
59536	Where did you get him?"
59536	Where do we go from here?''
59536	Where is it?
59536	Where is your obedience?"
59536	Where was the push made?"
59536	Where would Bob be, anyway, a year from now, if the war still went on?
59536	Why would n''t you tell me?"
59536	Will you come, Marian?"
59536	Will you come, Marian?"
59536	William seemed quite willing to help her get it, for he asked:"Do you mind pulling Happy, too, Lucy?
59536	Wo n''t you get up, Lucy, so we can take him for a walk around the post before school?
59536	Wo n''t you tell me?"
59536	Wo n''t you?"
59536	Would you like that?"
59536	Would you think so if I learned what we want to know about the block- houses before it''s dark enough to start?
59536	You are n''t any of you too old to like Blind Man''s Buff and Stage- Coach and Winks, are you?"
59536	You remember?"
59536	You will believe me?"
59536	Your father is an officer on the post?"
59536	_ Zwei_ Bob knew, but two what?
59536	and you went down in the night?"
2988	23--and a lawyer?
2988	APPENDIX K A SUBSTITUTE FOR RULOFF HAVE WE A SIDNEY CARTON AMONG US?
2988	Am I right?
2988	Am I saying that the pulpit does not do its share toward disseminating the marrow, the meat of the gospel of Christ?
2988	Am I to go away and let them have peace and quiet for a year and a half, and then come back and only lecture them twice?
2988	America?
2988	And could we now?
2988	And do you think that you have added just the right smear of polish to the closing clause of the sentence?
2988	And ignorantly& unthinkingly?
2988	And shall we see Susy?
2988	And what is a man without energy?
2988	And what is the appendix for?
2988	And what the flavor can surpass Of sugar, spirit, lemons?
2988	And when the man draws them well why do they stir my admiration?
2988	And why should it be otherwise?
2988	And why should n''t I be?
2988	And will Mark Twain never write such another?
2988	Anything left of Hoffman? ” “ No, ” I said.
2988	Are the Blue and the Gray one to- day?
2988	Are the two things identical?
2988	Are there in Sir Walter''s novels passages done in good English--English which is neither slovenly nor involved?
2988	Are there passages which burn with real fire-- not punk, fox- fire, make- believe?
2988	Are there passages whose English is not poor& thin& commonplace, but is of a quality above that?
2988	Are you sure it was clams?
2988	Are you? ” I did not pursue the subject, and since then I have not traveled on my''nom de guerre''enough to hurt.
2988	Are you? ” That broke the ice.
2988	As concerns the man who has gone unpunished eleven million years, is it your belief that in life he did his duty by his microbes?
2988	At first he looked at the culprit thoughtfully, then he made some inquiries: “ Did you strike him first? ” Captain Klinefelter asked.
2988	At forty what do you do?
2988	B.--Look here, are you charging storage?
2988	Better lo''ed ye canna be, Will ye no come back again?
2988	Blasphemy?
2988	Bright?
2988	But I have n''t lost my temper, and I''ve made Livy lie down most of the time; could anybody make her lie down all the time?
2988	But ca n''t I get it in anywhere?
2988	But in the mean time what do you do?
2988	But to cease teaching and go back to the beginning again, was it not pitiable-- that spectacle?
2988	But what if it produce that in spite of you?
2988	But what is the use of remembering all these bitter details?
2988	But what of that?
2988	But what were you doing on the inside?
2988	By searching?
2988	By the way, third''s a lucky number for length of days, is n''t it?
2988	Ca n''t you tell her it always makes you sick to go home late at night or something like that?
2988	Can I support such grief as this?
2988	Can not the''Californian''afford to keep Mark all to itself?
2988	Can the curse of the Deity beautify a land?
2988	Can you conceive of a man''s getting himself into a sweat over so diminutive a provocation?
2988	Can you read him and keep your respect for him?
2988	Clara, dear, after the luncheon-- I hate to put this on you-- but could you do two or three little shopping- errands for me?
2988	Clemens said: “ Trowbridge, are you still alive?
2988	Clemens said: “ What is it? ” Wilberforce impressively answered: “ It is the Holy Grail. ” Clemens naturally started with surprise.
2988	Clemens, I am not embarrassed, are you? ” So he remembered that first, long- ago meeting.
2988	Clemens, will you tell me where Mr. Charles Dudley Warner lives? ” This was the chance!
2988	Continuing he said: Do you know the prettiest fancy and the neatest that ever shot through Harte''s brain?
2988	Could she feel the wrinkles in my hand through her hair?
2988	Could you lend an admirer$ 1.50 to buy a hymn- book with?
2988	Curious, but did n''t Florence want a Cromwell?
2988	DEAR CHAMP CLARK,--Is the new copyright law acceptable to me?
2988	DEAR PAMELA,--Will you take this$ 15& buy some candy or other trifle for yourself& Sam& his wife to remind you that we remember you?
2988	DOES THE RACE OF MAN LOVE A LORD?
2988	Did I ever tell you the plot of it?
2988	Did I know jean''s value?
2988	Did he know how to write English,& did n''t do it because he did n''t want to?
2988	Did it?
2988	Did n''t you know that?
2988	Did you get that key to- day?''
2988	Did you get wet?
2988	Did you have any bets on us?
2988	Did you want to saddle that disaster upon us for life? ” He was blowing off steam, and I knew it and encouraged it.
2988	Do n''t you care more about the wretchedness of others than anything that happens to you?''
2988	Do n''t you feel well? ” Jean said that she had a little stomack- ache, and so thought she would lie down.
2988	Do n''t you hear me?
2988	Do n''t you know that I have expended money in this country but have made none myself?
2988	Do n''t you know that I have never held in my hands a gold or silver bar that belonged to me?
2988	Do n''t you know that I have only talked, as yet, but proved nothing?
2988	Do n''t you know that it''s all talk and no cider so far?
2988	Do n''t you know that undemonstrated human calculations wo n''t do to bet on?
2988	Do n''t you know they are calling for you? ” They remained in Keokuk a week, and Susy starts to tell something of their visit there.
2988	Do n''t you realize that you ought not to intrude your help in a delicate art like that with your limitations?
2988	Do serenity and peace brood over you after you have done such a thing?
2988	Do they even resemble each other?
2988	Do they live in---- ” “ In this street?
2988	Do you admire the race(& consequently yourself)?
2988	Do you hear? ” The slim, youthful person trembled a good deal, and said: “ I would, Mr. Clemens, I would indeed, sir, if I could.
2988	Do you know any one who does know him? ” “ Yes, I know his most intimate friend. ” “ Then he is the man for you to approach.
2988	Do you know that shock?
2988	Do you know that shock?
2988	Do you remember?
2988	Do you see the big, plain house over there with the placard in the third floor window?
2988	Do you suppose you could get me a key that would fit my trunk?''
2988	Do you think I wrote the second one to give that man pleasure?
2988	Do you think you could teach it arithmetic? ” Joy was uncertain.
2988	Do you want to bring the lightning? ” “ You know the lightning did come last week, mama, and struck the new church, and burnt it down.
2988	Does he ever chain the reader''s interest& make him reluctant to lay the book down?
2988	Does he keep boarders? ” “ What an idea!
2988	Does he keep him in mind years and years and go on contriving miseries for him?
2988	Does he take an oath or make a promise of any sort?--or does n''t he leave himself entirely free?
2988	Does man regard the difference?
2988	Does one build a boarding- house for the sake of the boarding- house itself or for the sake of the boarders?
2988	Does this sound like shouting?
2988	Does your wife give you rats, like that, when you go a little one- sided?
2988	Dreaming of what?
2988	Familiar?
2988	For 6 days now my story in the Christmas Harper''s “ Was it Heaven?
2988	Further along he refers to one of his reforms: Smoke?
2988	Give him a good sound thrashing; do you hear?
2988	Goodness, who is there I have n''t known?
2988	Had we no moral duty to perform?
2988	Has he funny characters that are funny, and humorous passages that are humorous?
2988	Has he heroes& heroines who are not cads and cadesses?
2988	Has he heroes& heroines whom the reader admires-- admires and knows why?
2988	Has he paused& taken thought?
2988	Has he personages whose acts& talk correspond with their characters as described by him?
2988	Have I got to learn the shape of the river according to all these five hundred thousand different ways?
2988	Have n''t I told you so, over and over again? ” “ It''s awful cruel, mama!
2988	Have n''t you read anything at all about Joan of Arc?
2988	Have you a memorandum of the route we took, or the names of any of the stations we stopped at?
2988	Have you been secreted in the closet or lurking on the shed roof?
2988	Have you developed any novelties of conduct since you left Mr. Murray''s,& have they been of a character to move the concern of your friends?
2988	Have you ever been like that?
2988	Have you forgotten early twitterings of your own?
2988	He commended man to multiply& replenish- what?
2988	He did not suspect what had happened until he heard one of the daughters ask: “ Katie, is it true?
2988	He had never had a lesson, she said; if he could only have lessons what might he not accomplish?
2988	He probably referred to the Monday Evening Club essay, “ What Is Happiness? ”( February, 1883).
2988	He said to himself: “ Why did n''t I go now?
2988	He said, very gently: “ How beautiful it all is?
2988	He said: “''You thought you were playing a nice joke on me, did n''t you?
2988	He says: “ A billion, that is a million millions,[??
2988	He says: “ A billion, that is a million millions,[??
2988	He wished to receive the full value( who does not?)
2988	He wrote, asking Howells: Will the proposed treaty protect us( and effectually) against Canadian piracy?
2988	Helen Keller wrote: And you are seventy years old?
2988	Hereafter if you must write such things wo n''t you please be so kind as to label them?
2988	His friend asked: “ Who''s Mark Twain? ” “ God knows; I do n''t! ” The lecturer could not ride any more.
2988	How can you ask such a thing of me?
2988	How could he, with a fortune so plainly in view?
2988	How could that impress Adam?
2988	How could you do it?
2988	How did you ever think of it? ” It was a fearful ordeal for a boy like Jim Wolfe, but he stuck to his place in spite of what he must have suffered.
2988	How do I account for this change of view?
2988	How do you explain this? ” Clemens said: “ Oh, that is very simple to answer, your Excellency.
2988	How do you reckon I can remember such a mess as that? ” “ My boy, you''ve got to remember it.
2988	How do you reckon he accomplished that miracle?
2988	How do you run Plum Point? ” He met Bixby at New Orleans.
2988	How in the world did you ever come to locate there? ” Then they began to notice what they had not at first seen.
2988	How much money does the devil give you for arraigning Christianity and missionary causes? ” But there were more of the better sort.
2988	Howells in his letter said: She hallowed what she touched far beyond priests.... What are you going to do, you poor soul?
2988	Howells, did you write me day- before- day- before yesterday or did I dream it?
2988	I asked him if he was well, and he said,''What the hell do you want?''
2988	I gave her a conundrum, thus: “ My dear madam, why ought your hand to retain its present grace and beauty always?
2988	I said to the Duke: “ Your Grace, they''re just about finger- milers! ” “ How do you mean, m''lord? ” “ This.
2988	I said, “ I did n''t belong to any. ” Then he asked me what order of knighthood I belonged to?
2988	I said, “ None. ” Then he asked me what the red ribbon in my buttonhole stood for?
2988	I said,''Jean, is this you trying to let me know you have found the others?''
2988	I sha''n''t say a word against it, but she will find it a difficult& disheartening job,& meanwhile what is to become of that miraculous girl?
2988	I suppose I ought to defend my character, but how can I defend it?
2988	I want somebody to light my pipe. ” “ Why do n''t you get up and light it yourself? ” Brownell asked.
2988	I was greatly pleased and asked: “ Who gets the extra one? ” “ Widows and orphans. ” “ A good idea, too.
2988	I was naturally astonished, and immediately wrote: I did fall and skin my shin at five o''clock yesterday afternoon, but how did you find it out?
2988	I wonder if it is?
2988	If I had my new lecture completed I would n''t hesitate a moment, but really is n''t “ Cussed Be Canaan ” too old?
2988	If a life be offered up on the gallows to atone for the murder Ruloff did, will that suffice?
2988	If base music gives me wings, why should I want any other?
2988	If he ca n''t get renewals of his bric- a- brac in the next world what will he look like?
2988	If so is she extinct and can never attend a third?
2988	If they want letters from here-- who''ll run from morning till night collecting material cheaper?
2988	If we are going to be gay in spirit, why be clad in funeral garments?
2988	If we made this colonel a grand fellow, and gave him a wife to suit-- hey?
2988	If you can play that way left- handed what could you do right- handed?''
2988	If you should be passing this way to- morrow will you look in and change hats?
2988	In a dictation following his return, Mark Twain said: Who began it?
2988	In later years Mark Twain once said: “ How much of the nursing did I do?
2988	In one of her letters she says: The house has been full of company, and I have been “ whirled around. ” How can a body help it?
2988	In the accompanying note he said: Say, Boss, do you want this to lighten up your old freight- train with?
2988	Interest?
2988	Introducing him, President Frank Lawrence said: “ What name is there in literature that can be likened to his?
2988	Is it a regular army?
2988	Is it an army of volunteers who have enlisted for the war, and may righteously be shot if they leave before the war is finished?
2988	Is it less humiliating to dance to the lash of one master than another?
2988	Is it one prayer?
2988	Is it possible for human wickedness to invent a doctrine more infernal and poisonous than this?
2988	Is n''t it curious?
2988	Is n''t it interesting?
2988	Is n''t that a brewery? ” “ It is, Mark.
2988	Is n''t that a brewery? ” “ It is, Mark.
2988	Is n''t that valuable?
2988	Is that it? ” “ Yes, that is correct. ” “ By George, it beats the band! ” He liked the expression, and set it down in his tablets.
2988	Is the Rebellion ended and forgotten?
2988	Is there imaginable a baser servitude than it imposes?
2988	Is there some way, honest or otherwise, by which you can get a copy of Mayo''s play, “ Pudd''nhead Wilson, ” for me?
2988	It has always seemed natural and right to me, and wise and most kindly and merciful. ” “ Who first thought of it like that, mama?
2988	It is n''t Holcomb, it''s Blackmer. ” I was ashamed again, and confessed it; then: “ How old are you, dear? ” “ Twelve; New- Year''s.
2988	It may have materialized out of the unseen-- who knows?
2988	It only costs the people$ 1 apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for?...
2988	It only costs the public a dollar apiece, and if they ca n''t stand it what do they stay here for?
2988	It was not wrong?
2988	It was you. ” “ But do you realize, ma''am, how tired and hungry we are?
2988	Italy?
2988	Klinefelter turned to Sam: “ Did n''t you hear him? ” “ Yes, sir. ” Brown said: “ Shut your mouth!
2988	L. Am I not, to a man, as is a billion solar systems to a grain of sand?
2988	L. And the air?
2988	L. C.''Which was?
2988	L. Do you know what a microbe is?
2988	L. Does he forget him?
2988	L. Employs himself with more important matters?
2988	L. Has she been out to- day?
2988	L. He commits depredations upon your blood?
2988	L. How many men are there?
2988	L. In ten days the aggregate reaches what?
2988	L. In that costume?
2988	L. Is it true the human race thinks the universe was created for its convenience?
2988	L. Now then, according to man''s own reasoning, what is man for?
2988	L. Then what?
2988	L. Then why punish him?
2988	L. To what intent are these uncountable microbes introduced into the human race?
2988	L. What am I to man?
2988	L. What is he for?
2988	L. What is the sea for?
2988	L. When was this?
2988	L. Who is it?
2988	L. Why?
2988	L. Why?
2988	L. You took a cab both ways?
2988	Land sakes, Livy, what can I do? ” “ Which way did he go, Youth? ” “ Why, I sent him to Charlie Warner''s.
2988	Land sakes, Livy, what can I do? ” “ Which way did he go, Youth? ” “ Why, I sent him to Charlie Warner''s.
2988	Later he wrote: “ Put''Is He Dead?''
2988	Livy screamed, then said, “ Who is it?
2988	MR. MARK TWAIN-- DEAR SIR,--Will you start now, without any unnecessary delay?
2988	Maguire, why Will you thus skyugle?
2988	Mama said, “ Why do n''t you try''mind cure''? ” “ I am, ” Jean answered.
2988	Man kills the microbes when he can?
2988	Mark Twain''s own book on the subject--''Is Shakespeare Dead?''
2988	May I send you the constitution& laws of the club?
2988	Must he prove that he is sound in any way, mind or body?
2988	Must he prove that he knows anything-- is capable of anything-- whatever?
2988	My friend said, “ I always admired it, even before I saw it in The Innocents Abroad. ” I naturally said, “ What do you mean?
2988	Next day he asked, “ Katie, did you see my pipe- cleaner?
2988	Not much of it all is left to me, but I remember Howells saying, “ Did it ever occur to you that the newspapers abolished hell?
2988	Now is n''t she the devil?
2988	Now then, with this common- sense light to aid your perceptions, what are the air, the land, and the ocean for?
2988	Now what is it?
2988	Now you all know all these things yourself, do n''t you?
2988	Now, do n''t you see what a world of confidence that must necessarily breed?
2988	Now, therefore, why should I withhold it?
2988	Now, therefore, why should I withhold it?
2988	Now, will that do you? ” Clemens said it would.
2988	Now, young men, if any of you were in command of such a fortress, how would you proceed?''
2988	OR HELL?
2988	OR HELL? ” The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story, “ Was it Heaven?
2988	OR HELL? ” The Christmas number of Harper''s Magazine for 1902 contained the story, “ Was it Heaven?
2988	Of course. ” “ What for? ” “ Oh, to discipline us!
2988	Oh, Katie, is it true? ” He realized then that she was gone.
2988	On another: Have you seen any portion of the second volume?
2988	Once, half roused, he looked at me searchingly and asked: “ Is n''t there something I can resign and be out of all this?
2988	Once, writing to Jean, he asked: What is your favorite piece of music, dear?
2988	One day Clemens sand to him: “ Cable, why do you sit in here?
2988	One day she said: “ Mama, why is there so much pain and sorrow and suffering?
2988	One day, soon after, he said to me: “''Steve, do you know that I think that that bogus pipe smokes about as well as the good one?
2988	One paper celebrated him in verse: Who killed Croker?
2988	Or a gullet?
2988	Or at least why was n''t something creditable created in place of it?...
2988	Or is it a gull?
2988	Or is the report exaggerated, like that of your death?
2988	Ought we to allow this war to begin?
2988	Out of this grew the story, “ Was it Heaven?
2988	Presently, he asked me what order of nobility I belonged to?
2988	Put a trap like that into the midst of a tragical story?
2988	Redpath had besought him as usual, and even in midsummer had written: “ Will you?
2988	Reverence for what-- for whom?
2988	Rose Terry Cooke wrote: Horrid man, how did you know the way I behave in a thunderstorm?
2988	Sam said: “ What''s that, Steve? ” “ Why, ” I said, “ that''s Laud.
2988	Sam; ” he said, “ what do they mean by that? ” Clemens stepped to the wheel and brought the boat around.
2988	Says I,''Hold on there, Evangeline, what are you going to do with them?''
2988	See?
2988	Shall I ever be cheerful again, happy again?
2988	Shall we ever laugh again?
2988	Shall we think this over, or drop it as being nonsense?
2988	Shall you also say that it demands that a man kick his truth and his conscience into the gutter and become a mouthing lunatic besides?
2988	Shall you say the best good of the country demands allegiance to party?
2988	She ran breathlessly to her aunt: “ Can I have it?
2988	She said, “ Why, Jean, what''s the matter?
2988	She was determined to go out again, but---- L. How did you know she was out?
2988	Shrunk how?
2988	Since I wrote my Bible--[The “ Gospel, ” What is Man?]
2988	So he sat down and stayed there until an executioner came. ” I said, “ How do you account for the changed attitude toward these things?
2988	Speaking as a member of it, what do you think the other animals are for?
2988	Suppose, after all, the school- teachers had declined to come?
2988	Take a man like Sir Oliver Lodge, and what secret of Nature can be hidden from him?
2988	Take it with you. ” “ Why? ” “ Because of that sketch of yours entitled''Luck.''
2988	Telegram to Redpath: How in the name of God does a man find his way from here to Amherst, and when must he start?
2988	That is to say, is n''t she a right smart little woman?
2988	That they are in London, the metropolis of the world, Post- office District, N. W.?
2988	That''s closed in, is n''t it, for the winter?
2988	That''s his house. ” “ The placard that says''Furnished rooms to let''?
2988	The autumn splendors passed you by?
2988	The coachman sent in for him at 9, but he said, “ Oh, nonsense!--leave glories& grandeurs like these?
2988	The curtain hid her.... Do you comprehend?
2988	The humblest of us is cared for-- oh, believe it!--and this fleeting stay is not the end! ” You notice that?
2988	The inspector asks: “ Now what does this elephant eat, and how much? ” “ Well, as to what he eats-- he will eat anything.
2988	The letter itself consisted merely of a line, which said: Wo n''t you give your friends, the missionaries, a good mark for this?
2988	The property has got to fall to some heir, and why not the United States?
2988	The question is, if she attends two doe luncheons in succession is she a doe- doe?
2988	The two sums aggregate- what?
2988	Then he asked solemnly: “ And is he never serious? ” And Dr. Parker as solemnly answered: “ Mr.
2988	Then he broke out: “ Why ca n''t a man die when he''s had his tragedy?
2988	Then he says: Why do I offer him the play at all?
2988	Then he was likely to say: “ Why did n''t you stop me?
2988	Then if Satan should come, he would slap him on the shoulder and say,''Why, Satan, how do you do?
2988	Then who is it, what is it, that they worship?
2988	Then: “ What does he call it? ” he asked.
2988	There''s nothing “ to strike out ”; nothing “ to replace. ” What more could be said of any one?
2988	They cost ten dollars apiece. ” Clemens sand: “ Is that so?
2988	They give us pain, they make our lives miserable, they murder us-- and where is the use of it all, where the wisdom?
2988	This is my work, and I know that I do very wrong when I feel chafed by it, but how can I be right about it?
2988	Thomas Hardy said to Howells one night at dinner: “ Why do n''t people understand that Mark Twain is not merely a great humorist?
2988	To Howells, on the same day, he wrote: Wo n''t you& Mrs. Howells& Mildred come& give us as many days as you can spare& examine John''s triumph?
2988	To Twichell Clemens wrote: Joe, do you know the Irish gentleman& the Irish lady, the Scotch gentleman& the Scotch lady?
2988	To Twichell he wrote, playfully but sincerely: Am I honest?
2988	To a woman who wrote, asking for his opinion on dogs, he said, in part: By what right has the dog come to be regarded as a “ noble ” animal?
2988	To her sister she wrote: Do you think we can live through the first going into the house in Hartford?
2988	Twain expect the public to credit this narrative to his clever brain?
2988	U. E. WAS IT HEAVEN?
2988	U. E. WHY NOT ABOLISH IT?
2988	Upon my face She must not look until the day was done; For she was doing penance... She?
2988	Venice?
2988	Very well, then, what is the use of your stringing out your miserable lives to a clean and withered old age?
2988	Very well, then- what ought we to do?
2988	W- h- a- r- r''s my golden arm?
2988	WHAT IS MAN?
2988	WHICH WAS WHICH?
2988	Was hast du gesagt? ” But she said the same words over again, and in the same decided way.
2988	Was it Grady who killed himself trying to do all the dining and speeching?
2988	Was it R. U. Johnson?
2988	Was it an illusion?
2988	Was it both together?
2988	Was it not our duty to administer a rebuke to this selfish and heartless Family?
2988	Was it not our duty to stop it, in the name of right and righteousness?
2988	Was it the Authors''League?
2988	Was it to discipline the church? ”( Wearily.)
2988	Was it to discipline the hog, mama? ” “ Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while?
2988	Was it to discipline the hog, mama? ” “ Dear child, do n''t you want to run out and play a while?
2988	Was it you? ” “ Oh no, child, I was taught it. ” “ Who taught you so, mama? ” “ Why, really, I do n''t know-- I ca n''t remember.
2988	Was it you? ” “ Oh no, child, I was taught it. ” “ Who taught you so, mama? ” “ Why, really, I do n''t know-- I ca n''t remember.
2988	Was n''t it a rattling good comedy situation?
2988	Was that right? ” “ Certainly, certainly.
2988	We know it was a good reason, whatever it was. ” “ What do you think it was, mama? ” “ Oh, you ask so many questions!
2988	Well, is it?
2988	Well, then, what is he to do?
2988	Well, they have invented a heaven, out of their own heads, all by themselves; guess what it is like?
2988	What a child he always was-- always, to the very end?
2988	What are deciduous flowers, and do they always “ bloom in the fall, tra la ”?
2988	What are his tonsils for?
2988	What are you going to do? ” “ I''m going to shoot those burglars, ” he said.
2988	What are your plans for getting left, or shall you trust to inspiration?
2988	What did it matter to him?
2988	What do you take me for?
2988	What do you think the General wanted to require of me?''
2988	What does it mean, Susy?
2988	What is Jean doing?
2988	What is biography?
2988	What is his beard for?
2988	What is it all for? ” It was an easy question, and mama had no difficulty in answering it: “ It is for our good, my child.
2988	What is it that we want in a novel?
2988	What is it you want? ” But you and I are in the business ourselves.
2988	What is it?
2988	What is romance?
2988	What is the essential difference between a lifelong democrat and any other kind of lifelong slave?
2988	What is the matter? ” I said, “ There ai n''t anything the matter.
2988	What is the process when a voter joins a party?
2988	What is the use of your saving money that is so utterly worthless to you?
2988	What is there to say?
2988	What kind of a disease is that?
2988	What mother knows not that?
2988	What name do you want to use''Josh''? ” “ No, I want to sign them''Mark Twain.''
2988	What nationalities would he prefer? ” “ He is indifferent about nationalities.
2988	What night will you come down& smoke?
2988	What noise?
2988	What other humorist could have refrained from hinting, at least, the inference suggested by the obvious “ Gas Works ”?
2988	What ship is that?
2988	What should we do and how should we feel if we had no bright prospects before us, and yet how many people are situated in that way?
2988	What slave is so degraded as the slave that is proud that he is a slave?
2988	What the devil does a man want with any more feet when he owns in the invincible bomb- proof “ Monitor ”?
2988	What they want---- ” “ The nobility?
2988	What use can you put it to?
2988	What was the greatest feature in Napoleon''s character?
2988	What would become of me if he should disintegrate?
2988	What would it be for the whole human population?
2988	What''s happened? ” “ Do n''t wait to talk.
2988	What, sir, would the people of this earth be without woman?
2988	When did larches begin to flame, and who set out the pomegranates in that canyon?
2988	When shall I come?
2988	When the Duke first moved in here he---- ” “ Does he live in this street? ” “ Him!
2988	When the children came for eggs he would say: “ Your hens wo n''t lay, eh?
2988	When the dictation ended he said: “ Have you any special place to lunch to- day? ” I replied that I had not.
2988	When we entered, and Mrs. Clemens read on Shakespeare''s grave,''Good friend, for Jesus''sake, forbear,''she started back, exclaiming,''where am I?''
2988	When you get an exasperating letter what happens?
2988	Where are we going? ” “ Do n''t worry.
2988	Where is it Orion''s going to?
2988	Where was ever a sermon preached that could make filial ingratitude so hateful to men as the sinful play of “ King Lear ”?
2988	Where was your remedy?
2988	Who is his nearest friend? ” MacAlister knew a man on terms of social intimacy with the official.
2988	Who is it? ” His informant hesitated a moment, then named a name of world- wide military significance.
2988	Who is it? ” The courier said, “ Napoleon. ” Clemens assented.
2988	Who is to decide what ought to command my reverence-- my neighbor or I?
2988	Who knows?
2988	Who lit the lilacs, and which end up do they hang?
2988	Who might this late comer be?
2988	Who so poor in his ambitions as to consent to be God on those terms?
2988	Whose heart is broken by this murder?
2988	Why curse and swear, And rip and tear The innocent McDougal?
2988	Why did n''t I go with her now? ” She went from Clemens''s over to Warner''s.
2988	Why do I respect my own?
2988	Why do we respect the opinions of any man or any microbe that ever lived?
2988	Why does He give Himself the trouble? ” I suggested that it was a sentiment that probably gave comfort to the writer of it.
2988	Why does he affront me with the fancy that I interest Myself in trivialities-- like men and microbes?
2988	Why howl about his wrongs after said wrongs have been redressed?
2988	Why should Darwin have gone to them for rest and refreshment at midnight, when spent with scientific research?
2988	Why should his life be taken away for their sake, when he was n''t doing anything? ” “ Oh, I do n''t know!
2988	Why should not China be free from the foreigners, who are only making trouble on her soil?
2988	Why should they have declined?
2988	Why was the human race created?
2988	Why, Clara, are n''t you going to your lesson?
2988	Why, Tufts, do n''t you know that the soldiers in the theater are the same old soldiers marching around and around?
2988	Will Kanawha be sailing after that& can I go as Sunday- school superintendent at half rate?
2988	Will anybody contend that a man can say to such masterful anger as that, Go, and be obeyed?
2988	Will healing ever come, or life have value again?
2988	Will one of you boys buy that house?
2988	Will ye no come back again?
2988	Will you remember that?
2988	Will you return those proofs or revises to me, so that I can use the same on some future occasion?
2988	With a rent- roll of twelve hundred thousand marks a year?
2988	Wo n''t you please stop it?
2988	Wo n''t you talk awhile?
2988	Wo n''t you?
2988	Would you encourage in literature a man who the older he grows the worse he writes?
2988	Would you like a series of papers to run through three months or six or nine-- or about four months, say?
2988	Would you like me to come out there and cry?
2988	Writing to MacAlister, Clemens said: Florentine sunshine?
2988	Yes, he is here; and the question is not-- as it has been heretofore during a thousand ages-- What shall we do with him?
2988	Yes, you know that, and confess it-- but what were you to do?
2988	You can do your work just as well here as in Cambridge, ca n''t you?
2988	You could n''t possibly teach music with a company of raw recruits drilling overhead-- now, could you?
2988	You do not think me wrong?
2988	You hold her, will you, till I come back?''
2988	You note that position?
2988	You notice the stately General standing there with his hand resting upon the muzzle of a cannon?
2988	You say, “ Is this it?--this?
2988	You think that picture looks old?
2988	You will continue upon the water for some time yet; you will not retire finally until ten years from now.... What is your brother''s age?
2988	after all this talk and fuss of a thousand generations of travelers who have crossed this frontier& looked about them& told what they saw& felt?
2988	and ai n''t that a big enough majority in any town? ” he asks in a critical moment-- a remark which stamps him as a philosopher of classic rank.
2988	and in pursuit of an office?
2988	can a body do it to- day?
2988	do you realize, Mark, what a symposium it is to be?
2988	have you noticed that?
2988	he telegraphed his tormentor: “ Why do n''t you congratulate me?
2988	how have you written this miracle?
2988	how''s that? ” A curious character was Cutter-- a Long Island farmer with the obsession of rhyme.
2988	impostors, were they?
2988	or Hell? ” a heartbreaking history which probes the very depths of the human soul.
2988	or Hell? ” and it immediately brought a flood of letters to its author from grateful readers on both sides of the ocean.
2988	or shall I send it to the hotel?
2988	the tropics?
2988	where is he?
2988	“ And how is Mrs. Clemens? ” asked the uninvited guest.
2988	“ But what in hell is an oesophagus?
2988	“ Could a man live on a world so small as that? ” I asked.
2988	“ Did you do that? ” he asked, ominously.
2988	“ Did you ever hear of Mark Twain? ” asked Twichell.
2988	“ Do n''t I deserve one yet? ” Unhappy day!
2988	“ Do n''t you understand?
2988	“ Do you expect to pay extra fare? ” asked Sherman.
2988	“ Do you know the Bowen boys? ” he asked--“pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade? ” “ I know them well-- all three of them.
2988	“ Do you know the Bowen boys? ” he asked--“pilots in the St. Louis and New Orleans trade? ” “ I know them well-- all three of them.
2988	“ Do you mean to say that you''re not going to vote for him? ” “ Yes, that is what I mean to say.
2988	“ Do you see it? ” Clemens looked carefully now and identified one of the books as a still- born novel which Keeler had published.
2988	“ Do you use terbacker? ” the big girl had asked, meaning did he chew it.
2988	“ Does it? ” he said, very deliberately.
2988	“ George, ” he said, “ what pictures are those that gentleman left? ” “ Why, Mr. Clemens, those are our own pictures.
2988	“ Great guns, what is the matter with it? ” wrote Clemens in November when he received a detailed account of its misconduct.
2988	“ Hain''t we all the fools in town on our side?
2988	“ Have n''t you any other friend that you could suggest? ” Langdon said.
2988	“ Here, where are you heading for now? ” he yelled.
2988	“ Here, why did n''t you tell me we had got to land at that plantation? ” he demanded.
2988	“ Here, ” he would shout, “ where are you going now?
2988	“ How are you, Mr. Clemens? ” he said.
2988	“ How far off was it? ” “ Oh, about thirty yards. ” “ Can he do it again? ” “ Of course, ” I said; “ every time.
2988	“ How far off was it? ” “ Oh, about thirty yards. ” “ Can he do it again? ” “ Of course, ” I said; “ every time.
2988	“ How many more are there? ” he asked.
2988	“ How many? ” he demanded.
2988	“ How much do you think it ought to be, Mark? ” James Anthony asked.
2988	“ How would you like a young man to learn the river? ” he said.
2988	“ I said,''Who the h-- l are you?
2988	“ IS SHAKESPEARE DEAD? ” I set out on my long journey with much reluctance.
2988	“ Is n''t that a guitar over there? ” he asked.
2988	“ Is there any evidence that he did n''t? ” I asked.
2988	“ Livy, ” he said, “ did it sound like that? ” “ Of course it did, ” she said, “ only worse.
2988	“ M.--What does it mean?
2988	“ MAMA-- What did you say?
2988	“ Man adapted to the earth? ” he said.
2988	“ Nobody could have done it better; and did you see how those cats got out of there?
2988	“ Promise what? ” I said.
2988	“ Quick! ” “ What is it?
2988	“ Reporters? ” The butler feigned uncertainty.
2988	“ Sam said,''Dan, did you know, when you invited me to make that speech, that those fellows were going to give me a bogus pipe?''
2988	“ Some one you know? ” “ No, ” he said.
2988	“ Steve, what is that d-- d noise? ” he would say.
2988	“ Still you-- are going to publish it, are you not? ” Clemens, pacing up and down the room in his dressing- gown and slippers, shook his head.
2988	“ Tell us, Mark, why are you like the Pacific Ocean? ” “ I do n''t know, ” he drawled.
2988	“ That-- rascal? ” he said, “ He has done me more injury than any other man in America. ”] LVI.
2988	“ WAS IT HEAVEN?
2988	“ Was he always really tranquil within, ” he says, “ or was he only externally so-- for effect?
2988	“ Was this rebuke studied and intentional?
2988	“ Well, he''s been here. ” “ Oh, Youth, have you done anything? ” “ Yes, of course I have.
2988	“ Well, ” he said, “ who told you you could go in this car? ” “ Nobody, ” said Clemens.
2988	“ Well, ” he sand, “ why am I like the Pacific Ocean? ” Several guesses were made, but none satisfied him.
2988	“ Well-- Mrs. Clemens is about as usual-- I believe. ” “ And the children-- Miss Susie and little Clara? ” This was a bit startling.
2988	“ What are you doing here? ” he asked.
2988	“ What are you reading, Sam? ” he asked.
2988	“ What in nation are you steerin''at, anyway?
2988	“ What is your name? ” The applicant told him, and the two stood looking at the sunlit water.
2988	“ What kind of a trip did you boys have? ” a friend asked of them.
2988	“ What makes you pull your words that way? ”( “ pulling ” being the river term for drawling), he asked.
2988	“ What will you have, Sam? ” he asked.
2988	“ What would you do? ” he asked me.
2988	“ What would you give for a copy? ” asked.
2988	“ What''s the matter, Sam?
2988	“ Where is it?
2988	“ Where is the elephant? ” he asked, as they drove along.
2988	“ Who did that? ” asked Laird''s second.
2988	“ Who is he, George? ” Clemens asked, without looking at the card.
2988	“ Who was it? ” asked his companion.
2988	“ Why did n''t you mention it before?
2988	“ Why do you think so? ” he asked.
2988	“ Why in nation did you offer him your cue? ” “ Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? ” I asked.
2988	“ Why in nation did you offer him your cue? ” “ Was n''t that the courteous thing to do? ” I asked.
2988	“ Why not leave them all to me? ” My business brothers?
2988	“ Why not leave them all to me? ” My business brothers?
2988	“ Why, ” he said, “ have we met before? ” The Prince smiled happily.
2988	“ Yes, sir, it is; what of it? ” The culprit walked over, and taking it up, tuned the strings a little and struck the chords.
2988	“''What is it?''
53460	A kidnapping, eh? 53460 A mistake?"
53460	A mistake?
53460	A newsboy?
53460	A typewriter? 53460 About how large a yacht do you think I ought to get, dad?"
53460	About? 53460 Ah-- er-- is it you, Nephew Richard?"
53460	Ai n''t I told you this is n''t a regular kidnapping? 53460 Ai n''t the street big enough for you?
53460	Am I going to have a yacht made to order?
53460	An''would you-- that is, do you think you could find room for such a worn- out old sea dog as me on board? 53460 And how''s that?"
53460	And there''s another thing-- what shall I make the signal of?
53460	And they made you prisoners, did they?
53460	And tie''em together with a fishline, I s''pose?
53460	And what after that?
53460	And what are your plans, Captain Hamilton?
53460	And what sort of a voice was it?
53460	And what''ll it be?
53460	And when will that be?
53460	And will we have to lie- to all that while?
53460	And you say there is no news?
53460	And you want me to locate them, and get their signatures?
53460	And you''ve nothing to do on the entire trip but have fun, eh?
53460	Any bad news?
53460	Are n''t you going to look for your mother''s relatives?
53460	Are we going to build a boat, like Robinson Crusoe did, out of a hollow tree?
53460	Are you all right?
53460	Are you searching for_ them_, Senor Hamilton?
53460	Are you sure he went below?
53460	As much as that?
53460	Being marooned is n''t so bad, after all; eh Dick?
53460	Boys-- were there boys aboard the_ Princess_?
53460	But ca n''t we signal for a motorboat to take us off, and bring us back? 53460 But could n''t you erect the building on this land yourself, and finance it alone?"
53460	But do you know you laid yourself liable to a severe penalty of the law, Ezra? 53460 But how about the_ Albatross_?
53460	But how can we build a raft?
53460	But how did my uncle happen to get in with them-- how did he get away down to Cuba?
53460	But how did they know of my plans to buy a yacht?
53460	But how did you ever get on our track, Dick? 53460 But if you do n''t find them in Santiago, what will you do?"
53460	But there''s nothing to hinder us from going to hear the band; is there?
53460	But we do n''t mind the walk, do we, Grit?
53460	But what about the search you came here to make?
53460	But what can we do about it?
53460	But what do you want with me?
53460	But what was their object?
53460	But what''s it about, Ezra?
53460	But where are they now?
53460	But who does this yacht belong to?
53460	But who were they, Dick?
53460	But why did they kidnap him?
53460	But why should they want to get me here?
53460	But, hold on, where''s Tim?
53460	Ca n''t one of you fellows brush it off with your bayonet?
53460	Ca n''t we rescue the people?
53460	Ca n''t you come along, dad?
53460	Ca n''t you do anything to- day?
53460	Ca n''t you hurry, sir?
53460	Ca n''t you make it a little less?
53460	Ca n''t you sleep? 53460 Can we go a little faster?"
53460	Carried away by the tide?
53460	Could you see their faces?
53460	Cuba? 53460 Did it cost much?"
53460	Did those pirates capture you, too, as well as my yacht, Uncle Ezra?
53460	Did you get him?
53460	Did you get him?
53460	Did you hear some one calling for help?
53460	Did you look in the pilot house?
53460	Did you think those men might have stolen your yacht, Dick?
53460	Did you try the forecastle?
53460	Do n''t you s''pose we want to put on some style when we have visitors? 53460 Do n''t you use a typewriter?"
53460	Do ship''s timbers groan like a man dyin'', sir, an''call for help, sir?
53460	Do you expect us to cut down trees with our pocket- knives? 53460 Do you know him?"
53460	Do you mean to camp out there again?
53460	Do you mean to say you''re not Dick Hamilton, the millionaire?
53460	Do you see it anywhere?
53460	Do you think another plate of cakes will be enough?
53460	Do you think there is any chance of catching the villains?
53460	Do you think they meant to rob you, Dick?
53460	Do you think you can catch up to her?
53460	Do you think you''ll spend much time in Cuba?
53460	Do you think your friend, Mr. Beeby, will meet you there, Captain Hamilton?
53460	Do you want three plates?
53460	Do you want us all to die of indigestion?
53460	Do you want us to wait_ outside_?
53460	Eh, captain?
53460	Everything go off well at school?
53460	Ezra,called his wife again,"are you thinkin''of the dollar an''nineteen cents you once lost?
53460	For what port?
53460	Friends? 53460 Gone?"
53460	Got what?
53460	Guy and Simon? 53460 Has Perk disgraced us by putting his belt on wrong side out?"
53460	Has any one seen Grit?
53460	Have n''t I told you it was because his dog attacked us?
53460	Have n''t you anything for Grit and the puppy, Hans?
53460	Have you any special orders, Captain Hamilton?
53460	Have you got that miserable dog yet?
53460	He could n''t be hiding on deck-- that is, maybe hurt, and have fallen under something; could he?
53460	He vunt; hey?
53460	Heard what?
53460	Help who out?
53460	How about it, Widdy?
53460	How are you, Tim Muldoon?
53460	How are you, Uncle Ezra?
53460	How did it all happen, anyhow-- this fine yacht, the way you take it off, and all that?
53460	How did it happen?
53460	How did you come to go in there?
53460	How do you make that out?
53460	How does it smell?
53460	How is that?
53460	How soon can we sail?
53460	I am concerned in it?
53460	I know that,assented Dick,"but-- my uncle here-- trying to kidnap me?
53460	I say, will you fellows come around to- night?
53460	I suppose you got my letter, telling you about some distant relatives I need to locate?
53460	I wonder if I can risk it?
53460	I wonder if that could have been Uncle Ezra?
53460	I wonder what sort of investigating it can be? 53460 I wonder what''s wrong at Dankville?
53460	I wonder where dad''s quest will lead me?
53460	I wonder where he came from, and how the dinghy got adrift?
53460	I wonder why highwaymen wanted a rig? 53460 I''ll tell you all about it,"promised the young millionaire,"but first let me know whom you have locked up as prisoners?
53460	I''m still here-- am I?
53460	I-- said-- I''d-- come-- and-- I''m-- here--(puff) I''m--(puff) here--(puff) all right--(puff) am--(puff) I-- not--(puff), Dick?
53460	In order to give them aid?
53460	Is Senor Alantrez on board?
53460	Is Widdy here?
53460	Is it her?
53460	Is it possibly you?
53460	Is it serious?
53460	Is it sinking?
53460	Is it that the steamer has gone, but will return presently?
53460	Is my father at home, Gibbs?
53460	Is that all there is to it?
53460	Is that savage dog gone?
53460	Is the yacht really gone, Dick?
53460	Is there any fresh water?
53460	Is there-- if I might be so bold as to ask, sir,began Widdy, as he shall be called,"is there a chance of the yacht being put into commission, sir?"
53460	Is this plum duff, such as you used to get, or not?
53460	Is this the launch of the_ Princess_?
53460	Is-- is she-- has she sung again?
53460	It beats turning out at reveille, forcing yourself into a tight uniform, and getting ready for drill and chapel; does n''t it?
53460	Jest as soon as----"As soon as the kidnappin''is done?
53460	Just tell the steward to serve mine in my stateroom this morning, will you, old chap?
53460	Kill? 53460 Let me see?"
53460	Like chickens, eh? 53460 Like it?
53460	Maybe your railroad trip upsot ye?
53460	Miguel and Raphael Valdez?
53460	Miss anything, Tim?
53460	Mistake?
53460	My Uncle Ezra here? 53460 My fault?"
53460	My uncle? 53460 No?
53460	Now about taking some fresh water along; what would you advise, Widdy?
53460	Now, what''s the program, Mr. Larabee? 53460 Oh, why did I ever try this plan?"
53460	Oh, why did n''t you get my nephew hid away when you had him in Hamilton Corners that night?
53460	Pardon me, senor, but did I hear you aright-- the_ whole_ afternoon, did you say?
53460	Pardon, but you are taking me to a yacht; yes?
53460	Pleased? 53460 Pretty good cakes they have here; eh, Guy?"
53460	Raw? 53460 Say, but this is going some; eh, fellows?"
53460	See that man standing near the rail? 53460 See your best girl aboard her, Dicky, my lad?"
53460	So you wo n''t agree to my plan, to save your son from being a spendthrift, eh?
53460	Stone Island?
53460	Take a picture of''em? 53460 Then she is an old boat?"
53460	Then why did you want to stop here?
53460	Then, ca n''t you advance us a little more money?
53460	Then, if you ca n''t get any trace, how are you going to know in which direction to search?
53460	Then, what is it?
53460	Then, you could n''t tell whether or not they were the same men you met before in New York, and who got you on board their yacht?
53460	Thought they''d fool us, did n''t they, Sam?
53460	To- day, my dear Senor Hamilton? 53460 Was n''t it some one on deck, or did n''t you imagine it?"
53460	Was that Dick Hamilton who just passed?
53460	Was that you singin''?
53460	Was this before or after we all had them on, and were on deck?
53460	We also ate early,spoke Guy, with a grin at his companion;"did n''t we, Simon?"
53460	We have n''t any tools to make a boat, but we can build a raft, and float away on that, and perhaps get in the track of some steamer; eh, Widdy?
53460	Well, Dick, how are you?
53460	Well, are you and Guy ready to go ashore?
53460	Well, how did you make out with the lawyer?
53460	Well, what do you think of that?
53460	Well, what is it, Toots?
53460	Well, what''s to be done?
53460	Well, why did n''t you look further, see who it was, and help''em?
53460	Well,remarked Dick, drawing a long breath, as though he had just taken part in a desperate race,"what''s this all about, Widdy?"
53460	What about that, Dick? 53460 What are you going to christen her?"
53460	What are you going to do this summer?
53460	What are you going to do with your Uncle Ezra?
53460	What did I tell you, senors?
53460	What did I tell you?
53460	What do you say to another helping before we tackle the ham and eggs?
53460	What does he want?
53460	What does it all mean?
53460	What else would they have attacked me for? 53460 What have you been doing with yourself since last we met?
53460	What is it?
53460	What is it?
53460	What of it? 53460 What will you call the new one?"
53460	What''ll you do?
53460	What''s he got?
53460	What''s it all about? 53460 What''s plum duff?"
53460	What''s the game?
53460	What''s the matter, Ezra?
53460	What''s the matter, Henry?
53460	What''s the matter, Henry?
53460	What''s the matter; too much salt in something?
53460	What''s the matter? 53460 What''s the matter?"
53460	What''s the matter?
53460	What''s the matter?
53460	What''s the matter?
53460	What''s the matter?
53460	What''s the matter?
53460	What''s the matter?
53460	What''s the use? 53460 What''s up?"
53460	What''s wrong, Widdy?
53460	What''s your hurry?
53460	What? 53460 Whatever possessed you to do such a thing, Ezra?"
53460	When?
53460	Where are you going now, Tim?
53460	Where away?
53460	Where away?
53460	Where is Mr. Blake? 53460 Where will you look for her?"
53460	Where''s the rig?
53460	Where?
53460	Which way shall we go?
53460	Which, the table or the coat?
53460	Who are going?
53460	Who are you, and where are you going?
53460	Who are you?
53460	Who are you?
53460	Who has?
53460	Who saw him last-- and where?
53460	Who was taken?
53460	Who''d ever think to see you here? 53460 Who''s Widdy?"
53460	Who, me? 53460 Who, me?"
53460	Why and wherefore was you a- doin''of it?
53460	Why are you taking me away?
53460	Why did I come to sea? 53460 Why did n''t you say something about that before, Pedro?"
53460	Why did n''t you shoot it? 53460 Why do you think they turned about and ran?"
53460	Why not?
53460	Why not?
53460	Why, Dick, is n''t that the vessel on which they attacked you?
53460	Why, Ezra, what do you mean?
53460	Why-- why, did n''t you want me to take a picture of''em?
53460	Will Jimmie let you have the grub- fest?
53460	Will you show us down, Mr.--er-- Mr.--?
53460	Would n''t it be better to anchor, or run in to shore?
53460	Would we? 53460 Would you like to get a boat, and take a cruise after those men who have your son?"
53460	Yes-- but-- how-- am-- I-- going-- to-- get-- on-- board?
53460	Yes-- why not?
53460	Yes; why not? 53460 You do n''t mean to say that it''s a he- one, do you?"
53460	You do n''t think they tried to kidnap you, do you?
53460	You know_ me_, do n''t you, Dick?
53460	You''re not going to attempt anything to- night, are you?
53460	You''re rather free with the old man''s money, ai n''t you, Sam?
53460	You-- captured-- my-- yacht?
53460	You-- you wo n''t get arrested for it; will you, Ezra?
53460	Your Uncle Ezra?
53460	_ Ach himmel!_ Vy you do it dot way?
53460	A steam yacht all for myself?"
53460	Am I likely to get her?"
53460	And where was his dog, I wonder, Sam?"
53460	And you want us to help get Dick----""Will you be quiet?"
53460	Anyhow, it wo n''t be much out of our way to call there; will it, Captain Barton?"
53460	Are they a regular band of pirates?"
53460	Are you crazy, Mortimer?
53460	Are you sick?"
53460	Are you the one?"
53460	But if you''ve got a camera, why did n''t you say so before?
53460	But is the yacht damaged?"
53460	But what can be his object?
53460	But whatever in the world possessed you to do it, Tim?
53460	But why ask me?
53460	But will the senors be pleased to ride farther with me?"
53460	But will you do as I ask-- not let Richard waste this money for a yacht?"
53460	CHAPTER XV TIM MULDOON DISAPPEARS"Well, Beeby, and how are you?"
53460	Came pretty near not making it, though; did n''t I?
53460	Come to- morrow----""Ca n''t you give me the letter now?"
53460	Could you meet me on her?
53460	Did those scoundrels treat you badly?"
53460	Did you get any clew to who the men were?"
53460	Did you notice any signs of pirates, or other desperate characters, on the island since you have been here?"
53460	Do the machinery cry for help?
53460	Do you really mean it?
53460	Do you think that savage dog is out of the way?"
53460	Do you think the crew would like some?"
53460	Does it bother you?"
53460	For the love of Davy Jones, have you any aboard?
53460	Get a doctor, ca n''t you?"
53460	Got much of a party aboard?"
53460	Grit, you old sinner, do n''t you know any better?"
53460	Hamilton?"
53460	Has any one a chaw of tobacco?"
53460	Has any one got a chaw of tobacco?"
53460	Have n''t you any cheap cups-- any at half price?"
53460	Have we any, Captain Barton?"
53460	Have you arranged for your friends to accompany you?"
53460	He made a jump for me, and----""Did he bite you?"
53460	He wanted to kidnap me?
53460	How about you?
53460	How do you like the idea?"
53460	How would you like to sail for Cuba?"
53460	How''s everybody?
53460	How''s the old iron business?
53460	I fancy you have had enough of this place, Pedro?"
53460	I knew you did n''t like him, and----""Like him?
53460	I wonder if we can buy her?"
53460	I wonder where I shall go?"
53460	If Senor Hamilton is pleased to go there next week, or the week after----""Next week?"
53460	Is he crazy?"
53460	Is it a fly- cop; or has your license expired?"
53460	Is it news from the scoundrels who carried him away?"
53460	Is it to scuttle the ship, or shanghai somebody?
53460	Is my boy found?
53460	Is my yacht safe?"
53460	Is n''t he Dick Hamilton?"
53460	Is that coffee never coming?"
53460	Is the paper business good?"
53460	Is there a fire?"
53460	Is there a secluded room here?"
53460	It did sound like one crying; did n''t it?"
53460	It''s you, my fine swab, is it?"
53460	No Uncle Ezra, eh?
53460	Oh, Uncle Ezra,"spoke Dick quickly, as he thought of something,"how''s Aunt Samanthy?"
53460	Oh, why did n''t you hold on to him, when you had him that night in the rainstorm at Hamilton Corners?"
53460	Or do you want to chase folks up on the sidewalk?"
53460	Pedro Alantrez,"he went on, turning quickly to the young Cuban,"did those kidnappers, who landed you here, go away?"
53460	Perhaps to- morrow-- or the next day----""Why not to- day?"
53460	Rattling away, I suppose?"
53460	Say, sport,"and Tim leaned forward to the chauffeur,"are you wise to de-- I mean_ the_ fact that we''re being chased?"
53460	Shall I come?"
53460	Shall we follow that yacht up the bay or stay back?
53460	So you''re back from the military school, Dick?"
53460	Some careless of you, wa''n''t it?"
53460	Some ocean liner, which might cut them in two, and send them swirling to the bottom?
53460	Suppose you run up there?
53460	The man with the little bunch of white whiskers on his chin?"
53460	They took you for me?"
53460	To- day?"
53460	Were you in there all the while?"
53460	What are you goin''to do?"
53460	What do I care about clothes?
53460	What do you think I''m paying you for-- to pose as a living picture?"
53460	What does he want, Hans?"
53460	What does this mean?
53460	What for?"
53460	What is it?
53460	What thieving trick are you up to now?
53460	What vessel did he have?"
53460	What would he be doing away off here?"
53460	What would loom up in front of them?
53460	What''s up?"
53460	When can I have it, and where can I go?"
53460	Where am I to berth; in the engine room?"
53460	Where are they, and how many did you kill?"
53460	Where shall we spend the night?"
53460	Where''s Captain Barton?
53460	Where''s Grit?"
53460	Where''s the rig?"
53460	Why can not a boat be had to follow the scoundrels?"
53460	Why did n''t you get him into my hands secretly, as I thought you would?"
53460	Why did n''t you look further?"
53460	Why did n''t you?"
53460	Why do you ask?"
53460	Why should those fellows disappear so suddenly?
53460	Why, in the name of the sacred cat, did n''t you shoot some for dinner?"
53460	Why?"
53460	Widdy, have the launch gotten ready; will you?"
53460	Will you do the work, or not?
53460	Would you?"
53460	Yes-- no?"
53460	You ai n''t goin''to keep a secret from me; be ye?"
53460	You ai n''t in trouble; be ye?
53460	You do n''t mean to say that it''s the one you used to have-- the same one that could n''t draw the load of iron when I once met you?"
53460	You had your breakfast; ai n''t you?"
53460	You mean----?"
53460	You remember Uncle Ezra, do n''t you?"
53460	You''ll get it all back, wo n''t you?"
53460	You''re not going until morning, are you?"
53460	You''ve given us trouble enough, and we wo n''t stand for any more nonsense; will we, Sam?"
53460	asked Dick,"and what did it say?"
53460	exclaimed Beeby, as he just avoided being tossed out of his berth,"rather rough, is n''t it, Dick?"
53460	exclaimed Dick,"is there anything on board that you have n''t snapshotted?
53460	exclaimed his wife at length, for she was being kept awake,"ca n''t you doze off, Ezra?"
53460	inquired Dick of the old sailor;"are any vessels likely to pass this way?"
53460	what''s this?
30480	''For a sh- e- ow?'' 30480 ''Has, eh?
30480	''Marm Smith,''sez I,''yeou hain''t got no ole stuff yeou deon''t want tew sell nor nuthin'', dew ye?'' 30480 ''Tain''t''Squire Smith, of Maoun- Peelier?"
30480	''The an- shants?'' 30480 ''Wall, what on airth hev yeou got,_ any heow_?''
30480	''Well, then what?'' 30480 ''What a''yeou got to sh- e- o- w?''
30480	''What''s''t fur?'' 30480 ''Yeou deon''t_ say_ so?''
30480	''Yeou deu?'' 30480 ''Yes,''says my friend, who was a resident in the country;''perhaps you would like to try a few?''
30480	A case? 30480 A fireman?
30480	A gentleman by the name of Collins stopping with you?
30480	A gold service?
30480	A letter for_ me_, sir?
30480	A man dead behind your counter, sir?
30480	A nuisance? 30480 A small wagon?"
30480	A what?
30480	A widow''s daughter, eh?
30480	A''_nand_?
30480	A_ writ_? 30480 Ah, Vanilla, girl, have you got your gloves on?"
30480	Ah, gone to see a poor human being put out of the world, eh?
30480	Ah, indeed?
30480	Ah, umph, what business have you, ma''am, with three children?
30480	Ah, you are here?
30480	Ai n''t he, tho''?
30480	Ai n''t they rather fierce?
30480	Ai n''t you a- going to stir round there, and save the vessel?
30480	Ai n''t you got a_ light_? 30480 Aiding Nat''ral History-- what do yer mean by that?"
30480	All your folks are lively, eh?
30480	All your folks are well, I believe you said?
30480	And Bill Allen, of Ohio?
30480	And did you see that-- Lot''s wife?
30480	And how did Fanny_ do_ Juliet?
30480	And how much may remain on bond and mortgage?
30480	And she a--?
30480	Angry, dear mother? 30480 Any business with me, sir?"
30480	Any of the folks in with you?
30480	Are you de man advertised for de dogs, sa- a- ay? 30480 Are you really willing to allow it?"
30480	Are your appurtenances-- your household appointments-- from kitchen to parlor, from coal cellar to top scuttle, all they are cracked up to be?
30480	Aye, and what their_ heft_ was?
30480	Bad coast, I believe, at this time o''year?
30480	Be hang''d to ye, what''r ye at now?
30480	Been asleep, eh?
30480	Believe, sir, you advertised for a dog?
30480	Bill Allen? 30480 Blast yer hies, what want yer?"
30480	Bob, what yer doing now?
30480	Both missed?
30480	Brandy?
30480	Breed? 30480 But all I want to know, is-- am I to be robbed, killed off, or only initiated into the mysteries of your craft?"
30480	But cook, and worry, and slave, and keep shut up for a----"For what?
30480	But how about the dog, daddy? 30480 But to have the-- a-- the-- small- pox"----"What?"
30480	But what will I do with them?
30480	But what would it cost?
30480	But, as I was saying, Mr. Mullony said-- says he-- who the divil you push''n, you black nager?
30480	But, friend,said the drover,"as you have not yet informed me by what name I may call you--""_ Call_ me, stranger?
30480	But, governor, will you please delay this--"Delay? 30480 Buy hinges?
30480	By the way, Barclay says you have some of their_ paper_ on hand; is it true?
30480	Ca n''t? 30480 Certainly I do,"says Smith;"here it''s invoiced on the catalogue, ai n''t it?"
30480	Coffee or tea, sir?
30480	Collins?
30480	Come here last night?
30480	Cool?
30480	Crew? 30480 D''yeou ever see wooden hinges, mister?"
30480	Dead?
30480	Dear son, was the gentleman very angry?
30480	Did I? 30480 Did he?
30480	Did you ever hear tell of the_ Pigeon Express_?
30480	Did you read my advertisement, ma''am?
30480	Did you wish to examine any other sort of hinges, sir?
30480	Did you? 30480 Disturb_ me!_ Why, I do n''t know how they would do that?"
30480	Do it? 30480 Do it?"
30480	Do n''t know where he''s gone to?
30480	Do n''t you understand the English language, sir?
30480	Do with''em?
30480	Do you keep this store?
30480	Do you live in these parts?
30480	Do you promise to mind your own business and let others alone, Uncle Josh?
30480	Do you sleep in this store-- live here?
30480	Do you think it''s enough?
30480	Do your chimneys draw? 30480 Doctor,"says Cauliflower,"that bill of yours is all- fired steep, is n''t it?"
30480	Does it hurt much, Doctor?
30480	Does the court understand you to say, Mr. Pipkins, that the plaintiff''s reputation is bad?
30480	Does your domestic apparatus work well?
30480	Done what? 30480 Done?
30480	Dullest time of the year, I reckon, ai n''t it?
30480	Eggs? 30480 Eh?
30480	Eh? 30480 Eh?"
30480	Engaged to any lady?
30480	Et up?
30480	Except when you fix them with the traps, eh?
30480	Fierce? 30480 Fierce?
30480	Fine boy, that; come here, sir-- eleven years of age, eh? 30480 Fine day, Sheriff?"
30480	Fined? 30480 Flambang, who''d you think of puttin''up to- night for the_ Senate_, in our ward?"
30480	Flammer, you going to go in for Smithers, to- night?
30480	For my arrest?
30480	From the country, are you?
30480	Full blooded?
30480	Gas? 30480 Get them all_ down_ distinct?"
30480	Go away, women; what do you know about mineralogy, igniting anthracite? 30480 Go?--where?"
30480	Got a big steore of goods layin''areound here, have n''t yeou?
30480	Got your gloves on?
30480	Hain''t I seen all yeou hev?
30480	Has nothing but a valise and umbrella?
30480	Have n''t any card cases, mum,--_got some elegant ivory small- tooth combs!_Have You Got Any Old Boots?
30480	Have n''t you a horse, jackass, mule or a wheelbarrow-- any thing, so we can be carted in, right off, too?
30480	Have n''t_ you_ said so?
30480	Have they?
30480	Have you ever tended bar?
30480	He did, eh?
30480	Here you are? 30480 Herr Shaubert,"said the girl, clasping the hand of the poet, and throwing herself at his feet,"am I unworthy your love?"
30480	Hinges,says the Yankee, after a pause,"ai n''t considered, I guess, a very neuw invenshun?"
30480	Hit, Dick?
30480	Home? 30480 How are you?"
30480	How do you do?
30480	How do you do?
30480	How far is it?
30480	How is every thing, old boy-- paradise regained?
30480	How many pieces were there?
30480	How much do you ask for that dog?
30480	How much does the feller owe you?
30480	How old is she?
30480	How old? 30480 How on airth,"groaned the horror- stricken mariner,"how on airth am I to help it?"
30480	How soon?
30480	How''d do?
30480	How''s sleighing out your way-- good?
30480	How''s them brass''uns work?
30480	How''s trade?
30480	Hurt, Wash.?
30480	I did n''t say he was ever accused of being an honest man, did I?
30480	I do n''t know-- is she?
30480	I imagine,said I, interrupting his soliloquy,"that you are an old settler, and have noted vast, wonderful changes here in the Ohio Valley?"
30480	I mean, friend, how shall I get them home?
30480	I mean-- how do they_ go_?
30480	I ordered hot steak, poached eggs-- hain''t you got''em?
30480	I say, ai n''t the niggers got to be thick-- infernal thick, in your town lately?
30480	I say, mister, where''s them made?
30480	I thought so,said the Senator,"but what do you think it was?"
30480	I wish to know if anybody is permitted to touch or handle any of my wardrobe, my linen, handkerchiefs, hose, gloves, laces, etc., in your house?
30480	I''m canvassing this State,--_wouldn''t you like to subscribe for a first- rate map of Missouri_, OR A NEW EDITION OF JOSEPHUS?
30480	I''spect there''s a good deal of humbug about the Californy goold mines, do n''t you?
30480	Illinois must be a healthy place?
30480	Is John in?
30480	Is it possible?
30480	Is n''t there some others beside yourself going out, sir?
30480	Is your fadder in, ah?
30480	Is your name Thomas Johns?
30480	Is, eh? 30480 It ai n''t worth while, gentlemen, to toss up for positions, is it?"
30480	It ai n''t, eh?
30480	It is, eh? 30480 It''s ma, zur?"
30480	It''s_ going!_"_ What?_says my friend.
30480	Jenkins?
30480	Jessamine, your gloves on, dear?
30480	Johnson? 30480 Know about_ dogs?_""A''yes- s,"says_ Jakey_.
30480	Landlord,says the Diddler,"do you know that gentleman with whom I''ve dined in 15?"
30480	Lock the doors?
30480	Look a here, mister,says one of the"business men,""got eny more uv that wine?"
30480	Look here, Mister,says Phipps,"ai n''t all this street big enough for you without a crowdin''me?"
30480	Look here, my virtuous friend,said he to his body- guard, who sat on an opposite barrel, with a heavy pistol in his hand,"what''s all this about?"
30480	ME?
30480	Married_ two_? 30480 Me rade it?
30480	Me willing? 30480 Me?
30480	Me? 30480 Me?
30480	Me? 30480 Me?"
30480	Mister_ Thomas_ did yez mane, zur?
30480	Mornin'', stranger,said he;"rayther a wet day for game?"
30480	Mr. Ferguson, did you know that your friend Benton was in town?
30480	Mr. Jenks-- John Jenks, I believe, sir?
30480	Mrs. Hall''s, I believe?
30480	Mrs. Hall, I presume?
30480	Never in a Pork- haouse?
30480	Never was? 30480 Never, unless you may call this a Pork- house?"
30480	No, I do n''t; but you''re to draw a grand panorama of Boston, ai n''t you?
30480	No- o- o?
30480	No; drive off-- where are you going to drive me?
30480	Not? 30480 Nothing in the cellar?"
30480	Nothing? 30480 Now Mrs. a-- what is your name?"
30480	Now what''s up, I''d like to know?
30480	Now, sir,said I,"you will please inform me, who the devil do you take me for?"
30480	Now,said Mrs. Pompaliner,"now, Brown, look at those articles; do n''t you see that they have been touched?"
30480	O, that all? 30480 O, you do n''t?
30480	Of course you''ve been there before?
30480	Oh, yes, yes-- I understand-- you''ve found me out, but keep dark-- mum''s the word-- you understand?
30480	Olivia, Vanilla, where are you? 30480 Owe?
30480	Oyster sauce and lobster salad?
30480	Pass it? 30480 Pay myself?"
30480	Perfectly; I understand; now, where can these birds be had?
30480	Persimmons? 30480 Persimmons?"
30480	Persimmons?
30480	Pills? 30480 Pills?"
30480	Pistils? 30480 Plug and file what?"
30480	Plugged and_ fined_? 30480 Pooh?
30480	Pooty stiff? 30480 Poppy, I expect you know what a good dog is?"
30480	Pretty well; how is it with you?
30480	Put''em on desks, and cubber- doors, and so on?
30480	Quick work? 30480 Raise a great deal of wool-- fine sheep country?"
30480	Rale wrought?
30480	Roast ducks; what do you say, Buck?
30480	Ruined''em?
30480	Run of the till?
30480	Scalded?
30480	Shall I take the clothes back again, mother, and tell the gentleman you ca n''t dry them in time for him?
30480	Smithers? 30480 Snappin''turtles, Mister?"
30480	So you lost the$ 100--got whipped, eh?
30480	So you wish to try your hand tending bar?
30480	Solid gold?
30480	Something kind of cool began to trickle down my legs into my boots--"Blood, eh? 30480 That caused you to leave, I suppose?"
30480	That plate? 30480 That your dog, dad?"
30480	The Pigeon Express?
30480	The gong-- what''s that? 30480 The landlord, sur?"
30480	The- is? 30480 Then what in faith do you imagine I have in embryo to upset or disturb the even tenor of my way, old boy?
30480	Then you skelp''d( scalped) him immediately?
30480	There, do you see that bundle of laths and stuff?
30480	They be, eh?
30480	Think not, eh?
30480	Think so?
30480	This?
30480	Those fellows are plaguy awkward to handle, are they not, my son?
30480	Three children?
30480	Three, only three? 30480 Trade''s dull, eh?"
30480	Turkey? 30480 Two and six?
30480	Two bottles, sir?
30480	Two girls and a boy?
30480	Umph, eh?
30480	Umph?
30480	Use''em?
30480	Vat sal I vant? 30480 Vel, vot you vont, ah?"
30480	Vell, bine de great Jehosaphat, what for you''n make me deat?
30480	Wall, yeou''ve hearn tell-- of Ohio, I reckon?
30480	Waluable?
30480	Was n''t it my family name, you brute?
30480	Well, Charles, did you present that gentleman''s bill?
30480	Well, I swan, I do n''t know; what do you think of Jenkins?
30480	Well, ai n''t I square with the world? 30480 Well, and hain''t I stood by it, hung by it, fastened to it?"
30480	Well, brother Temple, how is it-- what does Mr. Bulkley say?
30480	Well, call me when you''ve got supper ready, do you hear?
30480	Well, come up, poppy; what''ll you take?
30480	Well, sir,said he,"what do you think of it, sir?
30480	Well, so, so; how''s all the folks?
30480	Well, then,says Flambang,"there''s Dr. Rhubarb; what do you think of him?
30480	Well, there''s another of''em,inquiringly asked a fat, farmer- looking old codger:"Dr. Duncan, how''s he stand down there about Washington?"
30480	Well, there''s old Bullion,continued one of the interrogators, a fine portly old gent,"you know him, of course?"
30480	Well, well, Major,said an elderly person of the group;"go on; how about Saratoga?"
30480	Well, what did he say?
30480	Well, what do you ask for him?
30480	Well, what is it?
30480	Well, what the deuce of Tompkins-- hic-- what does he-- hic-- does he want? 30480 Well, what''s new in New York-- got hold of any thing rich?"
30480	Well, who would have thought it?
30480	Well, you may go-- but stop-- how soon''ll my supper be ready?
30480	Well, you''re a pooty looking country jake, you are, to advertise for a_ dog_, and do n''t know Chiney terrier from a singed possum?
30480	Well, you''ve moved, eh?
30480	Well,continued the fat farmer- looking man,"I did n''t know Duncan_ gambled_?"
30480	Well,said an old woodsman sitting at the table,"you took a tree of course?"
30480	Well?
30480	What are you going to drink, Sheriff?
30480	What are you-- at?
30480	What breed, daddy, do you call that dog of yours?
30480	What can I_ do_ for you, sir?
30480	What carriage is that?
30480	What dat? 30480 What dat?
30480	What do I want? 30480 What do you know about_ dogs?_"says a full- blown_ Jakey_, looking sharply at the old fellow.
30480	What do you think of Mr. Jigger''s speech on the Clam trade? 30480 What do you want to leave it here for?
30480	What for,_ solgers_?
30480	What for?
30480	What kind of a dog do you call that?
30480	What on airth''s loose?
30480	What on airth''s the matter, thar? 30480 What salary did you think of allowing?"
30480	What sort of a fellow is Bill?
30480	What the deuce,says one of Bunker''s friends,"does Joe want with persimmons?"
30480	What things?
30480	What time do the_ cars_ come along?
30480	What was it, Ab?
30480	What''ll it cost, Doctor?
30480	What''ll you bet of that?
30480	What''ll you drink, daddy?
30480	What''r yer at now?
30480	What''s eggs, this morning?
30480	What''s that?
30480	What''s the reason?
30480	What''s to be done?
30480	What, Bill Allen, too?
30480	What, Doctor Duncan?
30480	What, Tom Benton here?
30480	What, Tom Benton? 30480 What,"says Jakey,"do n''t want''em?
30480	What-- ah-- are you at? 30480 What-- is-- the-- price-- per-- dozen-- for-- your-- eggs?"
30480	What? 30480 What?
30480	What? 30480 What?
30480	What? 30480 What?"
30480	When did you come in town?
30480	Where are the birds?
30480	Where are you going to take me to-- up into the garret?
30480	Where do you lodge and get your eating?
30480	Where do you stop, sir?
30480	Where shall we go?
30480	Where the deuce is your land, eh?
30480	Where the( hic) deuce are-- are you going down this( hic) cellar, eh?
30480	Where the-- a-- where is our worthy host?
30480	Where''s Flash?
30480	Where''s your crew, you villain?
30480	Who are you going in for to- night?
30480	Who does?
30480	Who pays this bill for the carriage, if your name ai n''t Johns?
30480	Who said you wanted any? 30480 Who said_ I_ wanted any hinges?"
30480	Who started this?
30480	Who the deuce, old What''s- your- name, do you call gentlemen?
30480	Who''ll be the parson?
30480	Who? 30480 Why ca n''t we?"
30480	Why do n''t you get them alive, deacon?
30480	Why do n''t you run?
30480	Why not?
30480	Why who will, Major?
30480	Why, Uncle Josh, you do n''t pretend to say that Miller''s wife has run off with Bob Tape, Yardstick''s clark, do you?
30480	Why, William,says Ethan Rakestraw, as Bill went into the store,"what in grace ails thy face?
30480	Why, confound it, you do n''t pretend to say you ca n''t send us into town to- night, do you?
30480	Why, hain''t Miller''s wife gone?
30480	Why, sir, when Mr. Smith-- you know Mr. Smith, sir, I suppose?
30480	Why, that''s a queer dog, mister, ai n''t it? 30480 Why, we see''d you goin''in dar, dat pistol shop; want to lay in a stock of dirks and pistils, eh?"
30480	Why, yes; the name strikes me as_ somewhat_ familiar; do you refer to_ John Smith_?
30480	Why, you ai n''t going to dive right into it, in that way, are you?
30480	Why, you''ve said it,said Pipkins,"what''s the use of my repeating it?"
30480	Will the moderator please proceed?
30480	Will you promise never to take or carry a story again?
30480	Will, eh?
30480	Ya- a- s."Fine country, I''m told?
30480	Ye would n''t?
30480	Ye- e- s; wall, as I was saying,''beout tradin'', none o''yeou ever been in the tradin''way? 30480 Yeou do n''t say so?"
30480	Yeou do n''t say so?
30480	Yes, sir; what do you wish to use them for?
30480	Yes, sir; why should n''t I? 30480 Yes, that''s what I''d like to know-- why ca n''t_ we_?"
30480	Yes; well?
30480	Yes; what_ priced_ hinges did you require?
30480	Yes? 30480 You are, eh?
30480	You are, eh?
30480	You begin to think so, eh?
30480	You ca n''t?
30480	You did n''t say that to him, did you?
30480	You do n''t say I did, do you?
30480	You do n''t say so?
30480	You do n''t tell me all them fellows are here?
30480	You do n''t tell me so?
30480	You do n''t? 30480 You do n''t?"
30480	You do?
30480	You got a hoss, eh?
30480	You have, eh?
30480	You hev?
30480	You laughed at his impudence, and kicked him out into the street?
30480	You off?
30480	You see yon pint thar, up the river?
30480	You talked of going, I believe?
30480	You understand training them?
30480	You were never previously married, were you?
30480	You wern''t never in Cincinnatty,_ I_ guess?
30480	You-- you got any hand- cuffs in you''pocket?
30480	Your folks are all stirring, eh?
30480	Your name is Cynthia, eh? 30480 _ Agh!_"says he, putting down the demijohn in haste,"it''s rale bhrandy--_agh- h!_""Branthy?
30480	_ Ah_, very well; go ahead; where''s the room?
30480	_ Down the cellar?_gasped B----, quite tragically.
30480	_ Just half a ton in heft!_"You do n''t tell us_ that_?
30480	_ Me?_ Caucus? 30480 _ Me?_ Caucus?
30480	_ Me?_ me on good terms with Matty? 30480 _ Me?_ me on good terms with Matty?
30480	_ Run?_ I would as soon think of jumping over the moon, as running for office!
30480	_ Vaw''s!_ you goin''thrun away and sheet me,_ ah_?
30480	_ What?_ Me been in Washington before? 30480 _ What?_ Me been in Washington before?
30480	_ What_ were they?
30480	''Ab Slamm,''sez she,''what on airth possesses yeou to talk o''tradin''on the Sabbath?''
30480	''Pears to me, I knew yeou somewhere?"
30480	''Tain''t got no hair on it; why, where in blazes did you raise such a dog as that; been scalded, hain''t it?"
30480	***** HUMORS OF FALCONBRIDGE*****[ Illustration:"Are you de man advertised for de dogs, sa- a- ay?
30480	----a-- a--?"
30480	A- a- a- in''t they Thick?
30480	A.?"
30480	Afraid of what?"
30480	Ah, here you are, old feller; well, what''s the damages?"
30480	Ai n''t you got no bells?"
30480	An Irish woman came up to a turkey merchant, and says she--"What wud yees be after axin''for nor a chicken like that?"
30480	Are you committing murder on one another?"
30480	Are you satisfied, Doctor?"
30480	Banvard?"
30480	Bill Allen?
30480	Brace?"
30480	Brown?"
30480	But he started again--"Ai n''t goin''to Californy, then, are you?"
30480	But look down thar-- thar''s what makes this spot dear to me-- thar, do you see yon little hillock-- yon little mound?
30480	But what did Phipps know or care about the Fugitive Slave bill?
30480	But what will I do with my money?
30480	But where was this fearful manuscript-- this dreaded scribbling of the God- forsaken, poor, forlorn author?
30480	But you do n''t know me, I reckon, stranger?"
30480	But, Carrie, did n''t I earnestly beg of you to keep those doors-- cellar doors-- shut?
30480	But, how many heed such"notices?"
30480	Ca n''t you ta- take me( hic) home with you, eh?
30480	Charley got behind the counter to stow away some articles he had brought down, and began one of his usual harangues:"Theatre, last night, Jack?"
30480	Could I leave this place?
30480	Could you get the outline?"
30480	Did n''t he skin me out of my watch last winter, playing poker, at Willard''s?"
30480	Did you read Mr. Porkapog''s speech on the widening of Jenkins''s ditch?"
30480	Do I look like a woman as would marry two?
30480	Do n''t you believe in''em?
30480	Do you comprehend, Olivia?"
30480	Do you hark?"
30480	Do you understand?"
30480	Do you_ smell_, Mrs. a-- Brown, that horrid lavender or rose, or, or,--do you smell it, Brown?"
30480	Does he-- ah----""Yes, what-- ah-- does old Jip say?"
30480	Does your range or cooking stove do things up brown?
30480	Eldest thirteen, eh?--boy eleven, and the youngest seven, eh?"
30480	Enough laid up for a wet day-- don''t care twopence ha''penny for politics, or soldier fol- de- rols-- who wins or who loses in such hums?"
30480	F.), and now what say you?
30480	Flash in?"
30480	Flash in?"
30480	Flash in?"
30480	Flash?
30480	Flash?
30480	Fussy,"take_ me_ up into the third story?"
30480	Gamble?
30480	Go tell the carriage----""To go to the divil, zur?"
30480	Good gravy, but do n''t they?
30480	Got home?"
30480	Got the tooth- ache?
30480	Great improvement on the old method, ai n''t it?
30480	Had n''t I better go and take a look around, before I conclude to move?
30480	Had you ever any means of satisfying yourself that there is, or was, a real service of gold in the President''s house?"
30480	Hain''t I stood by the party?"
30480	Haow many hogs deu yeou cal''late them fellers killed and scraped a day?"
30480	Have n''t I married one of the best women in the world?
30480	Have visitors?
30480	Have you ever had the tooth- ache?
30480	Have you got your Bettys?"
30480	Have you read it?
30480	He closed his door, opened his cask--"What in the name of everlasting sin and misery is this?"
30480	He still breathed faintly--"''Benjamin, my son,''said she,''do you know me?''
30480	He''s no breed, boys; look at him-- see his tushes; growl, Barney, growl!--Ain''t them tushes, boys?
30480	Hez Perkins, is that yeou?"
30480	How about the_ dog?_""Ah- h- h- h!
30480	How are ye, Sheriff?"
30480	How learned you this?
30480	How many servants do I keep?
30480	How will I invest it?
30480	How''s all your folks?"
30480	How''s your mother got?"
30480	Humph, I ordered chocolate-- hain''t you got chocolate?"
30480	I charge you, upon your sworn oath, do you or do you not say-- Blinkins stole things?"
30480	I do n''t know about that; I do n''t think he''s the right kind of a man for mayor, any how; do you?"
30480	I pulled trigger, and--""And killed_ him_?"
30480	I put up, and sez I tew the landlord:"''Squire, what sort o''place is this for a sheow?''
30480	I said_ that_ to_ myself_, but I met_ him_ with a smile, and with a''how d''ye do, Cutaway?''
30480	I say you, Mister there, just hand along that saas; give us a chance, will ye, at that; notion on''t, what d''ye call that stuff?"
30480	I went on and told her heow in course o''travel--"''In furrin pearts?''
30480	I''m down on doctors, then, Twist; but what do you say to Blowpipes?
30480	I''spect them cost somethin''?"
30480	I''ve just moved in here, my name''s Flannigan, you never saw me before, and of course I never dealt with you!--don''t you see?"
30480	If he has the money, we''ll make''a spec,''you understand?"
30480	Is he in the house?"
30480	Is thare robbers in yer house?
30480	Is the divil_ mad_?"
30480	Is there a reward out, sir, for this person?"
30480	It was a momentous question, and to his wife''s proposal of a fresh detail of domestic expense, Triangle responded--"Why ca n''t we?"
30480	Jipson, will you hear me?"
30480	Jones did not; Mrs. Jones smiled and chatted, and did the honors of the table with rare good grace, but where was Jones?
30480	Keep the cellar shut?
30480	Landlord?"
30480	Large, my dear fellow"--says the Don--"bless your soul, you do n''t call_ that_ large?
30480	Make you dead?"
30480	McConachy owned this dog; set up, Barney-- look at his ears, boys-- great, ai n''t they?
30480	McConachy, one winter; he was a pizen mean man, but his wife-- wasn''t she mean?
30480	McConachy, out here at the Risin''Sun Tavern?"
30480	Me move her, sir?"
30480	Mock heroically says we--"Afraid?
30480	Mother tried to have him drink a cup of water from the river, but he war past nourishment-- and she asked him if he knew he war dyin''?
30480	Mother, what''s the matter?"
30480	Mr. Buck proposed--"What say you, Sheriff, to a dinner and a bottle of old Sherry, at----?
30480	Mr. Buck,"says the Sheriff,"glad(?)
30480	Mr. Mullony, our landlord, was saying till us--""Are you married, too?"
30480	Mr. Whackstack, are you sick?
30480	Mr.----,_ do n''t you want to buy some good fresh eggs_?"
30480	Must they perish-- die with me alone-- struggling against our woes, poverty, wretchedness?
30480	Never been_ in_ a Pork- haouse?"
30480	Next day fifteen miles, and so forth; yeou see?"
30480	Not so soon?"
30480	Now what do you suppose my bill was, for one week, board, lodging, servants''_ bribes_ and sundries?
30480	Now who''s got any thing against_ me_?"
30480	Now, Mr. Hart, I am out of employment-- got my family to support; I always trusted I treated you like a man, did n''t I?"
30480	Now, sir, your tooth is safe-- your life is safe--_you''re a sound man!_""Sound?"
30480	Now, what do you suppose, boys, that feller''s first offer was?"
30480	Now, what will you ask for the job?"
30480	Now, who will become purchaser?
30480	Of course the audience are not expected to be so unmannerly as to ask"What?"
30480	Oh, in the tin business?"
30480	One of them wire pullers we read about, eh?"
30480	Owe you?"
30480	Pigeons?"
30480	Pork- haouse?"
30480	Sa- a- a- y, yeou heold on--_yeou the guv''ner_?"
30480	Say!--''Squire, gone?"
30480	Says the clerk, whispering to Smith, whom he slightly knew:"Smith, do you know the price of this wine?"
30480	Seventy- five dollars for that dog frame?"
30480	She had a father-- could she leave him in bondage?
30480	Sheriff, what is it, pray?"
30480	Supposing, of course, that somebody was pegging away with a bunch of his_ wares_ at the door, Lapstone rushes out and cries--"Where?"
30480	Tell me, Fred, are you hurt?"
30480	That''s it, eh?"
30480	The Doctor waits upon the visitor--"Dr. Pendleton St. Clair Smith, I presume?"
30480	The Joneses and Pigwigginses and Macwackinses, and-- and-- everybody has gone out into the country, and we must go, too; why ca n''t we?"
30480	The Yankee approached the hinges, two steps-- picks up a bundle of the article, looks knowingly at them two minutes--"Yeou do n''t say so?"
30480	The deacon looked anxiously and innocently at the speaker, as much as to say--"you do n''t say so?"
30480	The last exclamation the Nightingale heard from the screech owl, was--"Miss Jane Lind-- who was that poor wom- a- n?"
30480	The quiet manner of his reply rather won upon the_ Court_, and says the_ judge_--"Who are you, and where are you from?"
30480	The young man finally called out--"Dad, which bag shall I take it out of,_ the gold or silver_?"
30480	The"pedlers"and--"_ Have you got any ole boots?_"Drove my respected-- middle- aged friend Mansfield-- clear out of town!
30480	Thee hain''t been fighting, William?"
30480	Then leaning cautiously forward towards that person, says A.--"Is this man here yet?
30480	There''s the baste can do it!--d''ye see that?"
30480	This was satisfactory, and the party went on finishing their wine, smoking,& c."S''pose we have some rale sham- paigne, boys?"
30480	To me, sir?
30480	Twist?
30480	Understand?"
30480	WHO SHALL BE HEIR?
30480	Waiter, bring us a bottle of Sherry; you take Sherry, Buck?"
30480	Walker cried out--"Who was that?
30480	Walker?
30480	Walker?
30480	Wall; neow, yeou all sot?
30480	Was it secreted?
30480	Was it written?
30480	We all grinned, which the"member"noticing, observed--"I hope, gentlemen, no man here will presume to think I''m exaggerating?"
30480	We do n''t often meet(?
30480	We listened one long hour by the clock of Rumford Hall, one night, to an outpouring of_ argumentum ad hominem_ of Mr. Emerson''s-- at what?
30480	Well, now what do you suppose was the result of that interview with Cutaway?"
30480	Well, what''s he done?''
30480	What and where are_ my rooms_?
30480	What are you doing along here, alone in a canoe?"
30480	What church do I worship in?
30480	What do I care for the number?
30480	What do I want with_ firemen_?
30480	What for?"
30480	What for?"
30480	What have you done?"
30480	What have you got to say for yourself, anyhow?"
30480	What have you started in Gotham?"
30480	What in thunder does Joe Bunker want with_ persimmons_?"
30480	What on airth ails the ole feller?"
30480	What on airth is going on?"
30480	What say you-- are you willing to remain spliced with the Doctor, or not?
30480	What was to be done?
30480	What you stir around?"
30480	What''d yees ax for''un?"
30480	What''s the matter?"
30480	What''s the use of such a humbug expression as that?
30480	What''s your name?"
30480	What-- what''s out?"
30480	Where is the Bridegroom?
30480	Where was that man?
30480	Where was the pirate?
30480	Where?
30480	Where?"
30480	Who bought the concern?
30480	Who could doubt the heart that beats beneath a cambric front?
30480	Who does it belong to?
30480	Who has not, that ever travelled over this remarkable country, had occasion to be down on dogs?
30480	Who was that Poor Woman?
30480	Who?
30480	Why, I thought you were in raptures with it?"
30480	Why, do n''t you want to buy hinges?"
30480	Why, he looks like a singed possum?"
30480	Why, look a''here, you do n''t go for to say dat you''spect I''m agoin''for to fetch d- dogs clean down here, for nuthin'', do you, sa- a- ay?
30480	Wo n''t you look at''em?"
30480	Yes, I do; been looking all around for some fresh eggs; how many have you?"
30480	You black sarpint, come here; go to Jackplane, the carpenter, and tell him to come here and make my sashes tight, d''ye hear?"
30480	You do n''t think I''m going to fly, jump or deliver orations from the cupola, do you?"
30480	You do n''t think that, Hall, do you?"
30480	You got him?"
30480	You hain''t never been in Cincinnatty?"
30480	You have some breakest?
30480	You intend taking a full view, do n''t you, sir?"
30480	You want to see der teeth?"
30480	You want to see der teeth?"
30480	You''ve seen those wretches, male and female, have n''t you, reader?
30480	Your name''s Martin-- Martin Glenn, eh?
30480	[ Illustration:"Three children?"
30480	_ Me, sir?_"bullyingly echoed Blackstone.
30480	_ Me_ on good terms with Matty?
30480	_ dead_?"
30480	_ wo n''t_ we have a time?
30480	about laying around here, alone, in the dark, too?"
30480	are you going to have that over again?"
30480	but hain''t they got a lot of pork here?"
30480	by Jove, what''s that?"
30480	coming that are dodge, eh?
30480	cries the old gentleman;"have n''t you common decency to see when a man''s engaged in a_ calculation_ he ought n''t to be disturbed, eh?"
30480	did you ever see his panorama?"
30480	do n''t call that a_ collar_, do you?"
30480	do you say, upon your oath, that Blinkins is a dishonest_ man_?"
30480	echoed the dog man, looking no ways amiable at the speaker,"why did n''t you never see a Chinese terrier, afore?"
30480	echoes poor Bill,"sound?
30480	echoes the rotund laundress;"why of course we''ve got to tetch''em, or how''d we get''em ironed and put in your baskets, ma''am?"
30480	eh?
30480	endanger my life, and the lives of all my family-- me?
30480	exclaimed Jenks;"my arrest?
30480	exclaimed Triangle--"me?
30480	fastened?"
30480	got de hand- cuffs in he pocket?"
30480	got pistils in your pocket, eh?"
30480	got pistils in your pocket, eh?"
30480	gruffly responded the old gentleman;"ah, umph, what business have you, ma''am, with three children?"
30480	harbor, eh?
30480	he responds;"well, suppose we try it?"
30480	here, what''s all this?
30480	hi!--do you hear- r- r?"
30480	hos- e- lair?
30480	how?
30480	is n''t he a coon?
30480	is this Peter Houp, come from his grave?"
30480	laughed his patient,"fun?--you call getting married_ fun_?"
30480	lord- a- massy, ma''am, how''d you get''em ironed, folded and brought home, ma''am, without tetching''em?"
30480	manuscripts?
30480	my dog?"
30480	or the ninepence hose_ all merino_?''
30480	or who imagine that hand accustomed to dirty work which is enveloped in white kid?
30480	s''pose he does?"
30480	says B., squirming about in the grasp of the officers, and reaching over for the landlord and his wallet--"what the thunder are you about?
30480	says old Firelock, the gunsmith, as Bill was going by his shop;"got a bag in your calabash, or got the tooth- ache?"
30480	says one of the merry country gents,"do n''t snake your handsome countenance off so quick; do yer want us to fork rite up fur these drinks?"
30480	says one of the party, a sly, winking, fat and rosy gentleman, whom we shall designate hereafter,"you''re bound to the capital, eh?"
30480	says the customer, getting up his_ fury_,"what for eggs?"
30480	says the gentleman, taking hold of the plate very gingerly;"pass it_ up_?"
30480	says the interrogator,"you''re one of the caucus folks, eh?
30480	says the lobster merchant;"well, I tell you, Saul can carry''em to the cars for you in this''ere bag, if you''re goin''out?"
30480	says the man with the cane--"wasn''t that a_ snap_?
30480	says the somewhat alarmed Diddler;"nothing serious, of course?"
30480	sez he, lookin''alfired peart and smeart, as tho''he''d seen a flock o''l''fants;''quack doctor, I s''pose, eh?''
30480	thee''s been to the dentist, eh?
30480	thunder and saw mills, what''s all that racket about-- house a- fire?"
30480	what are you going to do?"
30480	what have you got there?"
30480	what mean you?"
30480	what''s that-- haven''t got_ incumbrances_, have you, ma''am?"
30480	what''s that?"
30480	what''s the trouble?"
30480	what''s to be done for a feller?"
30480	where are you?
30480	where?"
30480	where?"
30480	where?"
30480	which o''yeou be the guv''ner?"
30480	who''s talkin''about pistils, mister?"
30480	who?
30480	why were you a state prisoner-- a_ secret_ prisoner in the----?"
30480	why, do you want to rob me?
30480	yes; you stir around, eh?
30480	you rise up early, eh?--Well, it is goot for ze hels, eh?"
9932	Ah, Jonathan, come out to see the sunset? 9932 Am I a man, or only a coward?"
9932	Ambush?
9932	An hour ahead; can we come up with them before they join Brandt an''Legget?
9932	An''leave you all alone to fight Legget an''the rest of''em?
9932	An''let Wetzel go always alone?
9932	And that is?
9932	And your companion?
9932	Any Injun sign?
9932	Any glimpse of Jack or Lew?
9932	Any sign of Jack?
9932	Are n''t you tired, lass?
9932	Are you alone?
9932	Bill, who''s doing this horse- stealing?
9932	Brandt an''Metzar, with Legget backin''them, an''the horses go overland to Detroit?
9932	Brandt''s here, then?
9932	But ca n''t you see? 9932 But can not you spare him?"
9932	Ca n''t you find nothin''more?
9932	Ca n''t you stay home now?
9932	Care?
9932	Child, why did n''t you go to my brother?
9932	Close by?
9932	Colonel Zane, is not a borderman such as Jonathan worthy a woman''s regard?
9932	Come from Blue Pond?
9932	Come to see me when you are in the settlement?
9932	Cousin, what is the matter?
9932	Did Will come over this way?
9932	Did he, Betty?
9932	Did the reddys do any mischief?
9932	Did they find Brandt?
9932	Did ye notice anythin''queer about thet guide?
9932	Did ye see how oneasy he was last night? 9932 Did you care so very much?"
9932	Did you come here to see me?
9932	Did you hear all?
9932	Did you notice how Jack''s face darkened when his comrade came? 9932 Did you see Wetzel again?"
9932	Did you see her?
9932	Did you spy on me?
9932	Do you know which one?
9932	Do you like Helen?
9932	Do you make a distinction between pioneers and bordermen?
9932	Do you think Jonathan and Wetzel will catch Brandt?
9932	Done? 9932 Eb, who is this Brandt?"
9932	Ebenezer, what''s this I hear about Indians?
9932	Everything quiet?
9932	Find out what men are there?
9932	For you, then, is there no such thing as friendship?
9932	Gather any hickory- nuts from birch or any other kind of trees?
9932	Git away on hoss- back?
9932	Gone?
9932	Hain''t I got eyes?
9932	Has Jack really come in?
9932	Has no one else been here?
9932	Have I ever left you alone?
9932	Have n''t I seen bullet holes like this?
9932	Have n''t they wives and children, too?
9932	Have you any idea what you''ve done?
9932	Have you no other reason?
9932	Have you seen Brandt since?
9932	Hello, Alex, did you have a good trip?
9932	Hello, Jack, where are you bound?
9932	Hev you any meat?
9932	Hev you lost yer senses? 9932 How about the Indians?"
9932	How about you, Will?
9932	How are you?
9932	How can I? 9932 How d''ye know we''re near the fort?"
9932	How did you get here?
9932	How did you lose your way?
9932	How far are we from Fort Henry?
9932	How far from here?
9932	How is he?
9932	How is it different? 9932 How long has Betty''s husband, Mr. Clarke, been dead?"
9932	How many redskins did they meet back here a spell?
9932	How many will he take?
9932	How''d Legget and Brandt get away?
9932	How''d he ever fight so?
9932	How''s that?
9932	How, most wonderful brother?
9932	How?
9932	Hullo, what''s this?
9932	I believe that, Colonel Zane; but where is the girl who would interest him?
9932	I came over to ask if I can be of any service?
9932	I get what you frontier men call the double- cross''?
9932	I say, Betts,Colonel Zane cried,"has Helen''s cousin cast any more such sheep eyes at you?"
9932	I think Wetzel was hurt in the fight with Legget,said Jonathan deliberately,"an''ask if you know?"
9932	I''m not too late? 9932 I-- I help you and Wetzel?"
9932	If I persuade them to release you, will you go away, leave this country, and never come back?
9932	Is Brandt dead?
9932	Is he dead? 9932 Is n''t Eb a terror?
9932	Is this Fort Henry?
9932	It was fortunate for me; but why-- why were you there?
9932	It was then Betty Zane ran with the powder? 9932 Jack''s going out again?
9932	Jack, what''d you hear?
9932	Lass, how is''t I find you here?
9932	Let me see the boy?
9932	Lew, any bad Indian sign?
9932	Madcap?
9932	Marry her?
9932	May I have her?
9932	May I thank you-- so?
9932	Maybe you mean that against old England?
9932	Might they not hide in the bushes and shoot us?
9932	Miss Sheppard, will you come out?
9932	Mordaunt, had you anything to do with this?
9932	Mordaunt? 9932 No?
9932	Now, Betty, just a little innocent deceit like that-- what harm?
9932	Now, Will, what do you think of that? 9932 Of the Indians, then?"
9932	Oh, indeed? 9932 Oh, you do n''t?
9932	Our game''s up?
9932	Peace? 9932 Roger Brandt?
9932	Safe you say? 9932 Safe?"
9932	Say, Betts, you do n''t mean it?
9932	Say, Jack,Colonel Zane said suddenly,"do you connect Brandt in any way with this horse- stealing?"
9932	Say, what''d we do here without Wetzel?
9932	See that point of rock thar? 9932 See?
9932	Shall we play alone?
9932	Since when?
9932	Snipe? 9932 So Brandt planned to make off with you to- morrow?"
9932	So I''m to be in this border crew?
9932	Stand?
9932	Suppose he had n''t come?
9932	Suppose he has-- who cares? 9932 Suppose we run into some of these Injuns?"
9932	Tell you? 9932 Thank me?
9932	Then Jack was captured?
9932	Then he did n''t take the''little cuss,''as Eb calls his man Case?
9932	Then he''ll tell papa you came after me? 9932 Then why did you say-- that-- what you did?"
9932	Then you meant marriage by me, if I could be made to consent?
9932	Then you''d hev little chanst of gittin''the lass, eh?
9932	Tired? 9932 Try?
9932	Up? 9932 Wal?"
9932	We? 9932 Well, Jack, what''ll I do?"
9932	Well, Jonathan, what''s up?
9932	Well, dear?
9932	Well, what then? 9932 Well?"
9932	Well?
9932	Well?
9932	Well?
9932	Were n''t you told to stay in the settlement, inside the clearing?
9932	Were you alone?
9932	Were you in the fort then?
9932	Were you there?
9932	Wetzel?
9932	What are they up to?
9932	What are you going to do now?
9932	What do you intend to do with me now that I am tied?
9932	What do you make of such strange behavior?
9932	What do you mean?
9932	What do you think?
9932	What do you want? 9932 What does it mean?"
9932	What for, then?
9932	What have Jonathan and Wetzel that other men do not possess?
9932	What have you got? 9932 What is your opinion?"
9932	What kind of a man is he?
9932	What leaves?
9932	What made that hole?
9932	What now?
9932	What shall I do?
9932	What will be done?
9932	What will the colonel, or anyone, think has become of me?
9932	What will you do with the girl?
9932	What''ll we do?
9932	What''ll you do? 9932 What''s buzzards?"
9932	What''s that I hear?
9932	What''s that to me?
9932	What''s that you say?
9932	What''s the border fever?
9932	What''s thet?
9932	What''s this I hear?
9932	What''s yer plan about gittin''the gal?
9932	What, bold sir frontiersman?
9932	What?
9932	What?
9932	Where are my Zane babies?
9932	Where are my leaves?
9932	Where did it end?
9932	Where did they go?
9932	Where did you come from?
9932	Where did you leave him?
9932	Where is Jonathan?
9932	Where''s Brandt from?
9932	Where''s Brandt?
9932	Where''s Wetzel?
9932	Where''s Will?
9932	Where''s my gun? 9932 Where''s the dog?"
9932	Where''s the inn? 9932 Where?
9932	Where?
9932	Who killed Case?
9932	Who was your guide?
9932	Who''s a drunken ruffian?
9932	Who''s in Legget''s gang now beside Old Horse, the Chippewa, an''his Shawnee pard, Wildfire? 9932 Who''s playin''?
9932	Who? 9932 Whose prisoner is Brandt?"
9932	Why are you so still?
9932	Why did he come here?
9932	Why did n''t you?
9932	Why did you bring me here?
9932	Why did you come? 9932 Why do n''t you?"
9932	Why do you think so?
9932	Why do you want him to go free?
9932	Why does the redskin want to take him away to his village?
9932	Why not? 9932 Why-- why do you look at me so?"
9932	Why? 9932 Why?"
9932	Why?
9932	Why?
9932	Why?
9932	Why?
9932	Will Ashbow take five horses for his prisoner?
9932	Will you be happy here?
9932	Will you drink, redskin- hunter?
9932	Will you gentlemen have a glass with me?
9932	Will you take the chance now?
9932	Wo n''t you care for me?
9932	Wo n''t you come for a walk with me?
9932	Would n''t I though? 9932 You ai n''t insinuatin''nothin'', cap''n?"
9932	You ai n''t much hurt, I reckon?
9932	You did? 9932 You do n''t believe they''ll rush us here?"
9932	You do n''t love him?
9932	You intended to let me shift for myself out here in this wilderness?
9932	You love the big- eyed lass, do n''t you?
9932	You loved a lass?
9932	You meant nothing of your promise to help me across the border?
9932	You played me from the first?
9932	You think Legget''s across the river?
9932	You will pursue them?
9932	You wo n''t come?
9932	You would? 9932 You?"
9932	A few words whispered to me not many days ago will suffice for remembrance-- or-- or did I dream them?"
9932	Ai n''t there no other way?"
9932	Am I frightened?
9932	And who may Bing Legget be?"
9932	And your daughter, George, is she fitted for this hard border life?"
9932	Are n''t the boys at the fort runnin''arter her?"
9932	Are n''t you afraid of him?"
9932	Are you surprised because after he insulted me I''d see him?"
9932	Brandt?"
9932	Burned out, do you get that?
9932	But what about the savage who warned Brandt?
9932	Did anybody ever see anything to beat that?
9932	Did it come from knowledge of her beauty, matchless as that of the mountain- laurel?
9932	Did it strike ye he left us in a hurry, kind of excited like, in spite of his offhand manner?"
9932	Did n''t I beg you to kill Zane when we had a chance?
9932	Did you get out all right with the lass?"
9932	Did you lose him?"
9932	Do all the young men call often and stay late?"
9932	Do we mess here?
9932	Do you expect them to wait on you?"
9932	Do you mean he''s hiding there?"
9932	Do you remember what an ordeal that was for me?
9932	Do you think this white thief had anything to do with carrying her away?"
9932	Does he realize what he''ll get if we ever find out, or is he underrating us?"
9932	For what?"
9932	Go with me after her?"
9932	Had she been dreaming?
9932	Had the savages an inkling of his pursuit?
9932	How about Wetzel?"
9932	How can I?"
9932	How can these two men, alone, cope with savages, as I''ve heard they do, and break up such an outlaw band as Legget''s?"
9932	How close was Wetzel?
9932	How did you learn?"
9932	How had Mordaunt associated himself with these savages?
9932	How on earth did you know I was on the border?
9932	How''er we trapped?"
9932	I take it you are from Fort Henry, and will guide us there?
9932	I wonder if Wetzel pursued them?
9932	If you are a gentleman, tell me why you came here?"
9932	Is it true?"
9932	Is n''t it real sisterly regard?
9932	Is n''t this a lonesome, lovely spot?"
9932	Is there no other way?"
9932	Is this young nephew of yours strong and willing?"
9932	Jack, see them little footprints?
9932	Jack, you do not regret the new life?"
9932	Kin ye trust ther other party?"
9932	Knowing all this, how can I meet any of these men again?
9932	Left Lew fighting?"
9932	Must I go through it again?"
9932	Now we have two secrets, have n''t we?"
9932	Of course you know him?"
9932	Or was he now working out one of his cunning tricks of woodcraft?
9932	Our time''d have to come, sooner or later, so why not now?
9932	Out here in this wilderness?"
9932	See thet dead white oak standin''high over thar?"
9932	Shall we be long?
9932	Shall we stay here until daylight?"
9932	Shall we try?"
9932	Sweetly and pityingly she turned to Brandt:"Will not you help me?"
9932	The sun shone; the golden forest surrounded her; the brook babbled merrily; but where were the struggling, panting men?
9932	Then advancing to the porch, he looked at Mabel with a more serious gaze as he asked,"How are you to- day?"
9932	Then the Englishman said:''It is, eh?
9932	Then with big, bright eyes bent gravely on him she continued,"May I ask, Colonel Zane, who you have picked out for me?"
9932	Trailing an Indian who was then five miles east of that rock?
9932	Understand?
9932	Was he still in flight?
9932	Was it not because she was a woman?
9932	Was it you?"
9932	Was n''t he strange?"
9932	Was not her answer enough?
9932	Was the man drunk when he said he came west after a woman?"
9932	Well, Jack, what do you think about Lew?"
9932	Well, did you see thet little cuss whip his knife?
9932	What are those poor savages to you?
9932	What can you do?"
9932	What can you learn from these silent redskins?
9932	What d''you reckon?"
9932	What did I say?"
9932	What did I tell you?"
9932	What did you come in for?"
9932	What for?
9932	What have the past sixteen years been?
9932	What hill hid the settlement from view?
9932	What the deuce-- Say-- Betts, eh?"
9932	What was he, to win the love of any girl?
9932	What were his intentions?
9932	What worse could have happened?
9932	What would she not have given for the faint smile that shone in his eyes for Betty?
9932	What''s law here?
9932	What''s that?"
9932	What''s thet mean?"
9932	What''s this mean?"
9932	What''s this?"
9932	What''s to be done?"
9932	What''s to be done?"
9932	What''s up?
9932	When the Injuns are all gone where''ll be our work?"
9932	Where are the redskins?"
9932	Where are you going with it?
9932	Where are your sons?
9932	Where do them hosses go?
9932	Where do these stolen animals go?
9932	Where was he taking her?
9932	Where''s Brandt?"
9932	Where''s my wife?
9932	Which is which?"
9932	Who could tell when his strong life might be ended by an Indian''s hatchet?
9932	Who did it?"
9932	Who said so?
9932	Who was with you?"
9932	Who''d have thought he was going to give her that blamed, bloody arrow?"
9932	Who''s disposin''of''em for this fellar?"
9932	Why did he want to pull a knife on the borderman?
9932	Why do n''t he keep Zane here until you can spare more than three Indians to go with him?
9932	Why do you ask?"
9932	Why do you shadow my friends?
9932	Why not with me?"
9932	Why not?
9932	Why this sudden interest in Roger Brandt?"
9932	Why?
9932	Why?"
9932	Why?"
9932	Will you break a borderman''s custom, for my sake?"
9932	With eyes like those?
9932	Wo n''t you please tell me?"
9932	Would n''t Mr. Jonathan Zane, borderman, Indian fighter, hero of a hundred battles and never a sweetheart, be flattered?
9932	You do n''t suppose Wetzel will be afraid of four savages?
9932	You remember Jake Deering?
9932	You would n''t think they practiced anything of the kind, would you?
9932	ai n''t she sassy?"
9932	exclaimed the colonel''s buxom wife, from the window,"do n''t you ever get tired hearing Eb talk of Wetzel, and Jack, and Indians?
9932	how can I thank you?"
9932	interrupted the teamster,"or safe, either, fer thet matter?
9932	well, I do n''t believe I have left a wish, unless----""Unless?"
9932	what am I thinking, and he a stranger?"
21816	''How can you speak so, friend Orchis, of those who were my father''s friends?''
21816	A bottle of wine?
21816	A free dog, eh? 21816 A philanthropist is necessarily an enthusiast; for without enthusiasm what was ever achieved but commonplace?
21816	A saint a sad dog?
21816	A sound boy? 21816 A very strange one,"answered the auditor, who had been such not with perfect ease,"but is it true?"
21816	A white masquerading as a black?
21816	Accommodate? 21816 Acquittal?"
21816	Ah!--But am I again mistaken,( his eye falling on the swamp- oak stick,) or do n''t you go a little lame, sir?
21816	Ah, my way now,cried the old man, peering before him,"where lies my way to my state- room?"
21816	Ah, who is this? 21816 Ah, who would be a stranger?
21816	Alms, if the sum borrowed is returned?
21816	An operator, ah? 21816 An_ unfriendly_ accommodation?
21816	And are all these buildings now standing?
21816	And ca n''t you do that without sinning against your conscience, as you believe? 21816 And do you know whence this sort of fellow gets his sulk?
21816	And how is that, friend?
21816	And is not my friend politic? 21816 And is the age of wonders passed?
21816	And of what? 21816 And what did it say?
21816	And what race may_ you_ belong to? 21816 And what says the word?
21816	And what was that?
21816	And what was that?
21816	And who is your master, Guinea?
21816	And who of my fine- fellow species may you be? 21816 And who of my sublime species may you be?"
21816	And why did n''t you?
21816	And why did you not tell me your object before?
21816	And why do n''t you add, much good may the philosophy of Mark Winsome do me? 21816 And with submission, sir, what is the greatest judge, bishop or prophet, but a talking man?
21816	Apocrypha?
21816	Are you a centaur?
21816	Are you competent to a good shave, barber?
21816	Are you in earnest? 21816 Are you in earnest?"
21816	At what?
21816	Awake in his sleep, sure enough, ai n''t he?
21816	Aye, and where your fine knavery now? 21816 Aye, but are you?
21816	Been eaves- dropping, eh?
21816	Brightening? 21816 Broker?
21816	But Charlie, dear Charlie, what new notions are these? 21816 But do you think it the fair thing to unmask an operator that way?"
21816	But have you tried the Omni- Balsamic Reinvigorator, sir?
21816	But how about the window?
21816	But how am I to get my profits-- ugh, ugh!--and my money back? 21816 But how are we to find all these people in this great crowd?"
21816	But if to the audacity of the design there be brought a commensurate circumspectness of execution, how then?
21816	But is analogy argument? 21816 But is not an honest man to be trusted?"
21816	But is not this doctrine of triangles someway inconsistent with your doctrine of labels?
21816	But is there not some one who can speak a good word for you?
21816	But may you not be over- confident?
21816	But now that the idea is suggested,said the stranger, with infantile intellectuality,"does it not raise the desire?"
21816	But pray, now, by your account, what precisely may be this mysterious knowledge gained in your trade? 21816 But suppose I did want a boy-- what they jocosely call a good boy-- how could your absurd office help me?--Philosophical Intelligence Office?"
21816	But supposing I did,with cool self- collectedness,"could you do up the thing for me, and here?"
21816	But what had you done?
21816	But what is its object? 21816 But where do you live?"
21816	But who was it you laughed at? 21816 But why not, friend, put as charitable a construction as one can upon the poor fellow?"
21816	But wo n''t you loan me the money?
21816	But yarbs, yarbs; yarbs are good?
21816	But you are connected with one in particular.--The''Black Rapids,''are you not?
21816	But you have money in your trunk, though?
21816	But, but,in a kind of vertigo,"what do-- do you do-- do with people''s money?
21816	But, respected sir, if you will not have boys, might we not, in our small way, accommodate you with a man?
21816	But_ why_ did you never hear of convivial bats, nor anybody else? 21816 Ca n''t see the goose?
21816	Ca n''t you remember the number? 21816 Can I any way befriend you?"
21816	Can I assist you?
21816	Can I be so changed? 21816 Charlemont?
21816	Cigars?
21816	Come, now,said the cosmopolitan, a little reproachfully,"you ought to have sympathized with that man; tell me, did you feel no fellow- feeling?
21816	Confess yourself an eaves- dropper?
21816	Confidence in you?
21816	Confidence?
21816	Could you, indeed?
21816	Dear? 21816 Did I hear something about herbs and herb- doctors?"
21816	Did he? 21816 Did he?
21816	Did n''t I say he had friends?
21816	Did n''t I say that before?
21816	Did n''t believe it? 21816 Disparage the press?"
21816	Do n''t you know me?
21816	Do you hear that about the wise man?
21816	Do you know anything about him?
21816	Do you think it was the true light?
21816	Do you think, then, barber, that, in a certain point, all the trades and callings of men are much on a par? 21816 Does diffidence prevail over duty?
21816	Does it produce insensibility?
21816	Dr. Johnson was a good Christian, was n''t he?
21816	Eh?
21816	Excuse me,said he,"but, if I err not, I was speaking to you the other day;--on a Kentucky boat, was n''t it?"
21816	Fair? 21816 Favor?
21816	First, let me----"Nay, but first tell me what took you to the Fair?
21816	For me?
21816	Free, eh? 21816 Freely drink?
21816	Go back to nurse again, eh? 21816 Good, trustworthy boy, I hope?"
21816	Handkerchief?--gloves? 21816 Hands off?
21816	Happy? 21816 Have you no charity, friend?"
21816	Have you seen him, sir?
21816	Have you tried anything for it?
21816	He''s seeing visions now, ai n''t he?
21816	Help? 21816 Herb- doctor?
21816	His benefactor? 21816 His name is Truman, is it?"
21816	Honest man? 21816 Honest?"
21816	How about that last?
21816	How can I go find''em myself? 21816 How can you ask me, my dear Frank?
21816	How did you come to dream that I wanted anything in your line, eh?
21816	How did you find that out?
21816	How do other hypocritical beggars twist theirs? 21816 How does that make him incurable?"
21816	How now?
21816	How old?
21816	How was that?
21816	How, again?
21816	How, how?
21816	How, hypocritical?
21816	How? 21816 How?"
21816	How?
21816	How?
21816	How?
21816	How?--the price of this medicine?
21816	I retain,with a clinch,"and now how much?"
21816	I said,''Thank you, sir, but I do n''t see the connection,''"How could you so unsweetly answer one with a sweet voice?
21816	I wonder who''s his mother; and whether she knows what late hours he keeps?
21816	I?
21816	In an oven? 21816 In philosophy?
21816	In some points he was; yet, how comes it that under his own hand, St. Augustine confesses that, until his thirtieth year, he was a very sad dog?
21816	Inconsistency? 21816 Indeed, and what did you say to him?"
21816	Indeed? 21816 Industrious?"
21816	Is a rattle- snake accountable?
21816	Is it not charity to ease human suffering? 21816 Is it possible, my dear sir,"resumed he with the weed,"that you do not recall my countenance?
21816	Is it to be believed that, in this Christian company, there is no one charitable person? 21816 Is the sight of humanity so very disagreeable to you then?
21816	Is there within here any agent or any member of any charitable institution whatever?
21816	It''s best, ai n''t it?
21816	Jeremy Diddler? 21816 Large loaf?
21816	Let the unfortunate man go his ways.--What is that large book you have with you?
21816	Little as you drank of this elixir of logwood? 21816 Loose bait ai n''t bad,"said the boy,"look a lie and find the truth; do n''t care about a Counterfeit Detector, do ye?
21816	May he not be knave, fool, and genius altogether?
21816	Mexico? 21816 Money- belt?
21816	Murder? 21816 My dear,_ dear_ sir, how could you impute to me such preposterous self- seeking?
21816	Natur is good Queen Bess; but who''s responsible for the cholera?
21816	Never mind_ him_, sir,said the old man anxiously,"but tell me truly, did you, indeed, read from the book just now?"
21816	Never saw the negro- minstrels, I suppose?
21816	New Jerusalem?
21816	No confidence in dis poor ole darkie, den?
21816	No humor in it?
21816	No;--good performer?
21816	Not_ his_, barber? 21816 Now what is it you suspect of this fellow?"
21816	Now what sort of a beginning is this? 21816 Obstacles?
21816	Oh, no need of that.--You could sell me some of that stock, then?
21816	Oh, now, now, ca n''t you be convivial without being censorious? 21816 Oh, oh, good ge''mmen, have you no confidence in dis poor ole darkie?"
21816	Oh, oh,taking a moderate sip,"but you, why do n''t you drink?"
21816	Oh, that a Christian man should speak agin natur and yarbs-- ugh, ugh, ugh!--ain''t sick men sent out into the country; sent out to natur and grass?
21816	Oh, you have trusted somebody? 21816 Open their eyes?"
21816	Out of his mind, ai n''t he?
21816	Practicable?
21816	Pray, now,with a sort of sociable sorrowfulness, slowly sliding along the rail,"Pray, now, my young friend, what volume have you there?
21816	Pray, sir,said the herb- doctor to the Missourian,"for what were you giving thanks just now?"
21816	Pray, what have you there?
21816	Pray, what society of vintners and old topers are you hired to lecture for?
21816	Pray, will you put your money in your belt to- night?
21816	Pray,in conclusion,"do you think that upon a pinch anything could be transacted on board here with the transfer- agent?
21816	Pun away; but even accepting your analogical pun, what does it amount to? 21816 Punster, respected sir?"
21816	Really, sir-- why, sir-- really-- I--"Could you put confidence in_ me_ for instance?
21816	Really?
21816	Recant?
21816	Remorse drives man away from man? 21816 Saddish?"
21816	Same voice as before, ai n''t it? 21816 Scoundrels?"
21816	See what?
21816	Shall I give you the judge''s philosophy, and all?
21816	Since we are thus joined in mind,said the stranger,"why not be joined in hand?"
21816	Sir,said the collegian without the least embarrassment,"do I understand that you are officially connected with the Black Rapids Coal Company?"
21816	Slaves?
21816	So I was.--Let me see,unmindful of his purchases for the moment,"what, now, was it?
21816	Solitary?
21816	Some might be bought, perhaps; but why do you ask? 21816 St. Augustine?
21816	St. Louis, ah? 21816 Stay,"pausing in his swing, not untouched by so unexpected an act;"stay-- thank''ee-- but will this really do me good?
21816	Steady, hard- working cooper like you; what was the reason you could n''t get bail?
21816	Still you do n''t recall my countenance?
21816	Still, Charlie, was not the loan in the first place a friend''s act?
21816	Stock?
21816	Suppose he had been also a misanthrope?
21816	Suppose they did?
21816	Sure it''s_ quite_ perfect, though?
21816	Sure, you do n''t think that natur, Dame Natur, will hurt a body, do you?
21816	Talk away,disdainfully;"but pray tell me what has that last analogy of yours to do with your intelligence office business?"
21816	Tall? 21816 Tell me, how put the requisite assortment of good qualities into a boy, as the assorted mince into the pie?"
21816	Tell stories?
21816	That''s your Confession of Faith, is it? 21816 The Wall street spirit?"
21816	The divils are laughing now, are they?
21816	The sham is evident, then?
21816	The sun is the baker, eh?
21816	The water- cure? 21816 Then lucky the fate of the first- born of Egypt, cold in the grave ere maturity struck them with a sharper frost.--Charlie?"
21816	Then throw that Detector away, I say again; it only makes you purblind; do n''t you see what a wild- goose chase it has led you? 21816 Then why that sign?"
21816	Then you do n''t believe in these''ere yarb- doctors?
21816	Then you do really know him, and he is quite worthy? 21816 Then you do really think,"hectically,"that if I take this medicine,"mechanically reaching out for it,"I shall regain my health?"
21816	Then you give me hope?
21816	Then you have been his benefactor?
21816	Then you have not always been in the charity business?
21816	Then you have passed a veto upon boys?
21816	Then you have studied the thing? 21816 There, barber; will that do?"
21816	These marginal squares here, are they the water- lots?
21816	Think it will cure me?
21816	Tombs? 21816 Two dollars?
21816	Ugh!--how much?
21816	Was n''t an angel, was it? 21816 Water- lots in the city of New Jerusalem?
21816	Wellsaid he, now familiarly seating himself in the vacated chair,"what do you think of Mark?
21816	Well, suppose we talk about Charlemont?
21816	Well, then?
21816	Well, then?
21816	Well, what do you think of the story of Charlemont?
21816	Well, where is Guinea?
21816	Well,acquiesced the cosmopolitan, seating himself, and quietly brimming his glass,"what shall we talk about?"
21816	What are you talking about? 21816 What are you?
21816	What do the divils find to laugh about in wisdom, begorrah? 21816 What do you remark?
21816	What do you talk your hog- latin to me for?
21816	What does all that mean, now?
21816	What does it show?
21816	What herbs? 21816 What is your name, old boy?"
21816	What need to, if already I believe that it is what it is lettered to be?
21816	What sort of a sensation is misanthropy?
21816	What''s deadly- nightshade? 21816 What''s that about the Apocalypse?"
21816	What''s that? 21816 What, barber, do you say that such cynical sort of things are in the True Book, by which, of course, you mean the Bible?"
21816	What, distrust cards? 21816 What, in wonder''s name-- ugh, ugh!--is he talking about?"
21816	What, then, my_ dear_ Frank? 21816 What, what?"
21816	When all is said then, what good have I of your friendship, regarded in what light you will?
21816	Where are we to find them?
21816	Where does he live?
21816	Where is he? 21816 Where shall I begin?
21816	Where''s his office?
21816	Where? 21816 Where?
21816	Who can he be?
21816	Who do you mean?
21816	Who in the name of the great chimpanzee, in whose likeness, you, Marzetti, and the other chatterers are made, who in thunder are you?
21816	Who is abused? 21816 Who''s that describing the confidence- man?"
21816	Who, pray?
21816	Why do knowing employers shun youths from asylums, though offered them at the smallest wages? 21816 Why do n''t you go find''em yourself?"
21816	Why do you start?
21816	Why do you think so?
21816	Why, barber, are you reaching up to catch birds there with salt?
21816	Why, did n''t he tell you?
21816	Why, do you really believe that your world''s charity will ever go into operation?
21816	Why, do you sell the stock?
21816	Why, in this paper here, you engage, sir, to insure me against a certain loss, and----"Certain? 21816 Why, why, why?"
21816	Why, you know that you gave him your confidence, do n''t you?
21816	Why, you stand self- contradicted, barber; do n''t you?
21816	Why,moved,"you do n''t mean to say, that what you repeated is really down there?
21816	Why?
21816	Why?
21816	Why?
21816	Wisdom?
21816	With what heart,cried Frank, still in character,"have you told me this story?
21816	With your traveler''s lock on your door to- night, you will think yourself all safe, wo n''t you?
21816	Wo n''t truth do, Frank? 21816 World''s Fair?
21816	Would n''t think it was I who laughed would you?
21816	Would you favor me by explaining?
21816	Yarb- doctors? 21816 Yes, but what is it to you?
21816	Yes, do n''t you both perform acts? 21816 Yes, for you; do you know anything about the negro, apparently a cripple, aboard here?
21816	Yes, it''s a little irregular, perhaps, but----"Dear me, you do n''t think of doing any business with me, do you? 21816 Yes, sir:--boys?
21816	Yes,leaning over the table on his elbow and genially gesturing at him with his forefinger:"yes, and, as I said, you do n''t remark the sting of it?"
21816	Yes; but what of that? 21816 You Praise- God- Barebones you, what are you groaning about?
21816	You are an abolitionist, ai n''t you?
21816	You are his confidential clerk, ai n''t you?
21816	You are warm against these bears?
21816	You are?
21816	You have not descended to the dead, have you? 21816 You have?
21816	You mean the eight hundred million power?
21816	You seem pretty wise, my lad,said the cosmopolitan;"why do n''t you sell your wisdom, and buy a coat?"
21816	You speak of cash, barber; pray in what connection?
21816	You tell him it''s all stuff, do n''t you?
21816	You think I have done you good, then? 21816 You trifle.--I ask again, if a white, how could he look the negro so?"
21816	You would n''t like to be concerned in the New Jerusalem, would you?
21816	Your art? 21816 _ How_ exactly is that?"
21816	_ I_ ask? 21816 _ I_ have confidence in nature?
21816	_ My_ master?
21816	_ Only_ a man? 21816 _ Whose_, pray?
21816	''But how much?''
21816	''But where are your friends?''
21816	''But, he do n''t look very clean, does he?''
21816	''Has he, we respectfully ask, as yet, evinced any noble quality?''
21816	''Nature in Disease?''
21816	''Santa Cruz?
21816	----"Pray, sir, have you seen a gentleman with a weed hereabouts, rather a saddish gentleman?
21816	3?"
21816	A good boy?"
21816	A sick philosopher is incurable?"
21816	After watching him a while, the cosmopolitan said in a formal voice,"Well, what say you, Mr. Foreman; guilty, or not guilty?--Not guilty, ai n''t it?"
21816	Ah!----""Where?
21816	Ah, is that he?"
21816	Ai n''t they rather long and narrow for pocket- books?"
21816	Ai n''t you,"to the Missourian,"going to buy some of that medicine?"
21816	All terra firma-- you do n''t seem to care about investing, though?"
21816	Am_ I_, for instance, an actor?
21816	And I, being personally a stranger to you, how can you have confidence in me?"
21816	And conviviality, what is it?
21816	And creditor and friend, can they ever be one?
21816	And did it not bring about what in effect was the enmity of Orchis?
21816	And how?
21816	And in either case, is any reproach involved?
21816	And is this-- I put it to you, sir-- is this the view of an arrogant rival and pretender?"
21816	And the nature of them?
21816	And the reason for giving them?"
21816	And were there nothing else, who shall answer for his digestion, upon which so much depends?"
21816	And what is that?"
21816	And what more meddlesome between friends than a loan?
21816	And what would be your fee?"
21816	And when it does spring, do you cut down the young thistles, and wo n''t they spring the more?
21816	And who be Puritans, that I, an Alabamaian, must do them reverence?
21816	And who made an idiot of Peter the Wild Boy?"
21816	And who will refuse, what Turk or Dyak even, his own little dollar for sweet charity''s sake?
21816	And who, it might be returned, did ever dress or act like harlequin?
21816	And why is it that the modern Cain dreads nothing so much as solitary confinement?
21816	And why?
21816	And yours?"
21816	And, I say now, I happen to have a superfluity in my pocket, and I''ll just----""----Act the part of a brother to that unfortunate man?"
21816	And, by its being such, is not something meant-- divinely meant?
21816	And, by- the- way, since you are of this truly charitable nature, you will not turn away an appeal in behalf of the Seminole Widow and Orphan Asylum?"
21816	And, on the other side, would delicate friendship, so long as it retained its delicacy, do that?
21816	And, sir, if I am not mistaken, you also are a stranger here( but, indeed, where in this strange universe is not one a stranger?)
21816	Anything like''sell all thou hast and give to the poor?''
21816	Are there really those who so decry the press?
21816	Are we pauper Arabs, without a house of our own, that, with the mummies, we must turn squatters among the dust of the Catacombs?"
21816	Are we right there, sir?
21816	Are you acquainted with him?"
21816	Are you agreed?"
21816	At first principles?"
21816	At first the man- child has no teeth, but about the sixth month-- am I right, sir?"
21816	At last, in desperation, she hurried out,"Tell me, sir, for what you want the twenty dollars?"
21816	Augustine?"
21816	Bacon a courtier?
21816	Bar her out?
21816	Barber,"turning upon him excitedly,"what fell suspiciousness prompts this scandalous confession?
21816	Because he loves it?
21816	Being in a signal sense a stranger, would you, for that, signally set him down for a knave?"
21816	Believe me, I-- yes, yes-- I may say-- that-- that----""That you have confidence?
21816	Besides, a rich man lose by a poor man?
21816	Bolt her out?
21816	But bats live together, and did you ever hear of convivial bats?"
21816	But did I not before hint of the tendency of science, that forbidden tree?
21816	But do n''t you see I am a poor, old rat here, dying in the wainscot?
21816	But do you think the sentiment just?"
21816	But for that, do I turn cynic?
21816	But for this, is the author to be blamed?
21816	But his limbs, if not a cripple, how could he twist his limbs so?"
21816	But how came it?
21816	But how did you come to dream that I wanted anything in your absurd line, eh?"
21816	But if wine be false, while men are true, whither shall fly convivial geniality?
21816	But look, look-- what''s this?"
21816	But our bottle; is it glued fast?
21816	But should untruth be furthered?
21816	But tell me,"with renewed earnestness,"what do you take him for?
21816	But what was told me not a half- hour since?
21816	But where are they?
21816	But where is he?
21816	But where was slipped in the entering wedge?
21816	But where''s your tail?
21816	But who froze to death my teamster on the prairie?
21816	But who gave you that cough?
21816	But who snowed the odes about here?"
21816	But wo n''t you trade?
21816	But you see, sar, dese here legs?
21816	But you, I ask again, where do you find time or inclination for these out- of- the- way speculations?
21816	But your scheme; how did you come to hit upon that?"
21816	But, as a supposition-- you would have confidence in me, would n''t you?"
21816	But, if original, whence came they?
21816	But, insensible to their coldness, or charitably overlooking it, he more wooingly than ever resumed:"May I venture upon a small supposition?
21816	But, once more, and for the last time, to return to the point: why sir, did you warn me against my friend?
21816	But, what then, respected sir, when, by natural laws, they finally outgrow such things, and wholly?"
21816	But,"turning upon them all,"if that man''s wrathful blow provokes me to no wrath, should his evil distrust arouse you to distrust?
21816	Butchering?"
21816	By the way, madam, may I ask if you have confidence?"
21816	By the way, talking of geniality, it is much on the increase in these days, ai n''t it?"
21816	By your own definition, is not my friend a Great Medicine?"
21816	Ca n''t remember the number?"
21816	Can Rochefoucault equal that?
21816	Can a misanthrope feel warm, I ask myself; take ease?
21816	Can a misanthrope smoke a cigar and muse?
21816	Can delicate friendship stand that?
21816	Can his influence be salutary?
21816	Can you deny-- I dare you to deny-- that the man leading a solitary life is peculiarly exposed to the sorriest misconceptions touching strangers?"
21816	Can you, the fox, catch him?"
21816	Candidly, now?"
21816	Clashed with any little prejudice of his?"
21816	Cold- blooded?
21816	Come, come, Mr. Palaverer, for all your palavering, did you yourself never shut out nature of a cold, wet night?
21816	Come, own, are you not pitiless?"
21816	Come, why did you warn me?
21816	Confidence in man, eh?
21816	Confidence restored?"
21816	Confidence?
21816	Conspicuous in the door- way he stood, saying, in a clear voice,"Is the agent of the Seminole Widow and Orphan Asylum within here?"
21816	Could not China Aster mortgage the candlery?
21816	Could not the market be forced a little in that particular?
21816	Could you favor me with a little history of the extraordinary man you mentioned?"
21816	D''ye hear?
21816	Dare say some seed has been shaken out; and wo n''t it spring though?
21816	Did I say anything of that sort?
21816	Did ever beggar have such heaps of fine friends?
21816	Did he despond or have confidence?
21816	Did n''t he tell you that it was a secret, a mystery?"
21816	Did the wounded man die?"
21816	Did you not remark how he flinched under my eye?''
21816	Did you not see our quack friend apply to himself his own quackery?
21816	Did you see him?
21816	Do n''t knaves munch up fools just as horses do oats?"
21816	Do n''t know much, hey?"
21816	Do n''t you now, barber, by your stubbornness on this occasion, give color to such a calumny?"
21816	Do n''t you recall me, now?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you see?
21816	Do n''t you think so?"
21816	Do n''t you think, barber, that you ought to elect?
21816	Do those words go together handsomely?"
21816	Do you know him, respected sir?"
21816	Do you not know that all men are rascals, and all boys, too?"
21816	Do you suppose a boy will?"
21816	Do_ you_ remember?"
21816	Does all the world act?
21816	Does he not, as I explained to you, hide under a surly air a philanthropic heart?
21816	Enough to make it an object?
21816	Flinched?
21816	For how can that be trustworthy that teaches distrust?"
21816	For how can you help that the helper must turn out a creditor?
21816	For how, indeed, may respectful conceptions of him coexist with the perpetual habit of taking him by the nose?
21816	For the gulling, tell me, is it humane to talk so to this poor old man?
21816	For was not that loan of Orchis to China Aster the first step towards their estrangement?
21816	For what?
21816	For who that heard that laugh, but would as naturally argue from it a sound heart as sound lungs?
21816	For, after all these weary lockings- up and lockings- down, upon how much of a higher plain do you finally stand?
21816	For, comparatively inexperienced as you are, my dear young friend, did you never observe how little, very little, confidence, there is?
21816	For, what creature but a madman would not rather do good than ill, when it is plain that, good or ill, it must return upon himself?"
21816	Free?
21816	Friends?
21816	From bad boys spring good men?
21816	From the Brazils, ai n''t you?
21816	Fry?"
21816	Fry?"
21816	Genial cards?
21816	Genius?
21816	God bless me; hate Indians?
21816	Half spent, he lay mute awhile, then feebly raising himself, in a voice for the moment made strong by the sarcasm, said,"A hundred dollars?
21816	Has the misanthrope such a thing as an appetite?
21816	Hate Indians?
21816	Have I your kind leave, ladies and gentlemen?"
21816	Have you a copy with you?"
21816	Have you any objections to begin now?"
21816	He diddled you with that hocus- pocus, did he?
21816	He drules out some stale stuff about''loan losing both itself and friend,''do n''t he?
21816	He opened his eyes, feebly stared, and still more feebly said--"It''s a little dim here, ai n''t it?
21816	He tried to maintain his rights, did n''t he?"
21816	He was honest, and must have moneyed friends; and could he not press his sales of candles?
21816	He_ was_ a little suspicious- minded, was n''t he?"
21816	Hence that significant passage in Scripture,''Who will pity the charmer that is bitten with a serpent?''"
21816	Honor bright, now; will it?
21816	How about winter, old boy?"
21816	How about winter, when the cold Cossacks come clattering and jingling?
21816	How came your fellow- creature, Cain, after the first murder, to go and build the first city?
21816	How could you tell me that absurd story of your being in need?
21816	How fares he in solitude?
21816	How feels he, and what does he, when suddenly awakened, alone, at dead of night, by fusilades of thunder?"
21816	How has it proved in our interview?
21816	How is one to take Autolycus?
21816	How is that?"
21816	How is the gain made?"
21816	How much are they?"
21816	How much money did the devil make by gulling Eve?"
21816	How soon, friend?"
21816	How weak you are; and weakness, is it not the time for confidence?
21816	How, how?
21816	I confess I am not familiar with such gentry any further than reading about them in the papers-- but those two are-- are sharpers, ai nt they?"
21816	I could not think it; and, coming here to look for myself, what do I read?
21816	I do n''t deny but your clover is sweet, and your dandelions do n''t roar; but whose hailstones smashed my windows?"
21816	I he who, going a step beyond misanthropy, was less a man- hater than a man- hooter?
21816	I mean in the sort of invidious sense you cite?"
21816	I mean, no one connected with any charity?
21816	I say are we not human?
21816	I should like to know who you call foes?
21816	I think I am not rash in saying that; am I, sir?"
21816	I, Diogenes?
21816	If so, what gift more appropriate to that sufferer than this tasteful little bottle of Pain Dissuader?"
21816	If the man of hate, how could John Moredock be also the man of love?
21816	Imprisoned now, was n''t he?"
21816	In short, once again to return to the point: for what reason did you warn me against my friend?"
21816	In the natural advance of all creatures, do they not bury themselves over and over again in the endless resurrection of better and better?
21816	Invited you to tea?
21816	Invoke God''s blessing upon him?
21816	Is he, or is he not, what he seems to be?"
21816	Is it a real goose?"
21816	Is it barren?
21816	Is it because I publicly take under my protection a figure like this?
21816	Is it not so?"
21816	Is it not to nature that you are indebted for that robustness of mind which you so unhandsomely use to her scandal?
21816	Is it not writ, that on a moonlight night,"Medea gathered the enchanted herbs That did renew old Æson?"
21816	Is it so_ certain_ you are going to lose?"
21816	Is it that he feels that whatever man may be, man is not the universe?
21816	Is it worth my while to go on, respected sir?"
21816	Is my reverend friend here, too, a performer?"
21816	Is not my friend sagacious?
21816	Is not that air of yours, so spiritlessly enduring and yielding, the very air of a slave?
21816	Is summer good to him?
21816	Is that compatible with maxims of Italy?"
21816	Is the world too old?
21816	Is this a snuff- colored surtout of yours, or ai n''t it?
21816	It is agreed we shall be brothers, then?"
21816	It is terrible; but is it surprising?
21816	It says as much as''not warranted;''for what do college men say of anything of that sort?
21816	Just cast up in your private mind who is your master, will you?"
21816	Knavery to devote the half of one''s receipts to charity?
21816	Life- preserver?"
21816	Lint her out?"
21816	Look, now; take it this way: A modest man thrust out naked into the street, would he not be abashed?
21816	Love affair?"
21816	Madam, or sir, would you visit upon the butterfly the caterpillar?
21816	Man or woman, is there none such here?"
21816	May I ask, are you a sister of the Church?"
21816	May I proceed?
21816	Meantime, to himself he incoherently mumbled:--"Confidence?
21816	Molino del Rey?
21816	My cider- mill-- does that ever steal my cider?
21816	My conscience upbraids me.--The poor negro: You see him occasionally, perhaps?"
21816	My corn- husker-- does that ever give me insolence?
21816	My dear fellow,"beaming his eyes full upon him,"what injury have I done you, that you should receive my greeting with a curtailed civility?"
21816	My friend, then, is something like what the Indians call a Great Medicine, is he?
21816	My mowing- machine-- does that ever lay a- bed mornings?
21816	Nothing but yarbs?
21816	Now I put it to you, Frank; is there anything in it hortatory to high, heroic, disinterested effort?
21816	Now eight hundred millions-- what is that, to average it, but one little dollar a head for the population of the planet?
21816	Now quick, which way did he go?"
21816	Now the bridge that has carried me so well over, shall I not praise it?"
21816	Now, have you no confidence in my art?"
21816	Now, is all safe?"
21816	Now, sir, take a young boy, a young male infant rather, a man- child in short-- what sir, I respectfully ask, do you in the first place remark?"
21816	Now, then"( winningly),"this book-- will you let me drown it for you?"
21816	Now, those who have faithless memories, should they not have some little confidence in the less faithless memories of others?"
21816	Now, what I would ask is, do you think it sensible standing for a sensible man, one foot on confidence and the other on suspicion?
21816	Now, what does that amount to but this, that you dreamed an angel appeared to you?
21816	Now, what is it, Frank?
21816	Of being in need?
21816	Of course you have papers?"
21816	Of long winters how much can he sleep?
21816	Of what school or system was the judge, pray?"
21816	Oh, whar, whar is dat good friend of dis darkie''s, dat good man wid de weed?"
21816	Oh, who can wonder at that old reproach against science, that it is atheistical?
21816	On board this boat?"
21816	On what paper?
21816	Or a friend be the worse by a friend?
21816	Or is it I who am mistaken?--Are you not, sir, Henry Roberts, forwarding merchant, of Wheeling, Pennsylvania?
21816	Or where did the novelist pick them up?
21816	Or, as Hamlet says, were it''to consider the thing too curiously?''"
21816	Our office----""Came aboard at that last landing, eh?
21816	Philanthropic scruples, doubtless, forbid your going as far as New Orleans for slaves?"
21816	Philosophy, knowledge, experience-- were those trusty knights of the castle recreant?
21816	Pray how was that?"
21816	Pray, barber,"innocently looking up,"which think you is the superior creature?"
21816	Pray, do you know a herb- doctor there?
21816	Pray, is it not to nature that you owe the very eyes by which you criticise her?"
21816	Pray, my dear sir, do you feel quite yourself again?
21816	Pray, no doubt you could accommodate me with a bosom- friend too, could n''t you?
21816	Pray, sir, who or what may you have confidence in?"
21816	Pray, sir,"with a sudden illumination,"about six years back, did it happen to you to receive any injury on the head?
21816	Pray, which do you think are most, knaves or fools?"
21816	Pray, will you call him back, and let me ask him if he were really in earnest?"
21816	Pray,"with enlivened air,"was he anyway connected with the Moredocks of Moredock Hall, Northamptonshire, England?"
21816	Put the blessed Bible in his trunk?
21816	Relenting in his air, the sick man cast upon him a long glance of beseeching, as if saying,"With confidence must come hope; and how can hope be?"
21816	Resaca de la Palma?"
21816	Ring?
21816	Ring?"
21816	Ringman?
21816	Ringman?
21816	Roberts?"
21816	Roberts?"
21816	Security?
21816	Seems that conclusion too confident?"
21816	Sell you a money- belt, sir?"
21816	Shall I recite it?"
21816	Shall a peach refresh him?
21816	Should we not now, sir?
21816	Smooth scamp in a snuff- colored surtout?"
21816	So the constables helped me, asking_ where_ would I go?
21816	So we say to our patrons when they would fain return a boy upon us as unworthy:''Madam, or sir,( as the case may be) has this boy a beard?''
21816	So,"with an indifferent air,"you have seen the unfortunate man I spoke of?"
21816	Sort of low spirits among holders on the subject of that stock?"
21816	Stout?"
21816	Sublime fellow, ai n''t he?"
21816	Sure it''s all nat''ral?
21816	Surely, you do n''t mean to say, in so many words, that you have no confidence?
21816	Surprising, that one should hate a race which he believes to be red from a cause akin to that which makes some tribes of garden insects green?
21816	Swift as a sister- of- charity, the stranger hovers over him:--"My poor, poor sir, what can I do for you?"
21816	Take him in and clothe him; would not his confidence be restored?
21816	Take my rifle from me, give him motive, and what will come?
21816	Tell me, if----""If?
21816	Tell me, was it your misfortune to receive any concussion upon the brain about the period I speak of?
21816	Tell me, were they not human who engendered us, as before heaven I believe they shall be whom we shall engender?
21816	That is, will what is fat on the board prove fat on the bones?
21816	That''s the very stool I was sitting on, ai n''t it?"
21816	The best wisdom in this world, and the last spoken by its teacher, did it not literally and truly come in the form of table- talk?"
21816	The bowing and cringing, time- serving old sinner-- is such an one to give manly precepts to youth?
21816	The effervescence of champagne, with what eye does he behold it?
21816	The old man stared at him a moment; then, whispering to the cosmopolitan:"Strange boy, this; sort of simple, ai n''t he?
21816	The word, I mean; what expresses it?
21816	Then clattering round the brush in the cup,"Will you be shaved, or wo n''t you?"
21816	Then you do n''t want the money for yourself?"
21816	Then, anxiously putting on his spectacles, he scrutinized it pretty closely--"well soldered?
21816	Then, gayly poking at him with his gold- headed cane,''Why do n''t you, then?
21816	Then, you rather like St. Augustine, sir?"
21816	There, you can get along now, ca n''t you?
21816	They called me Happy Tom, d''ye see?
21816	This transfer- book, now,"holding it up so as to bring the lettering in sight,"how do you know that it may not be a bogus one?
21816	Thrown out of employment, what could Jack Ketch turn his hand to?
21816	To resume: taking the thing as I did, can you be surprised at my uneasiness in reading passages so charged with the spirit of distrust?"
21816	To sell a thing on credit may be an accommodation, but where is the friendliness?
21816	To solicit out of hand, for my private behoof, an hundred dollars from a perfect stranger?
21816	To that mob of misery, what is a joint here and a loaf there?
21816	Two or three dirty dollars the motive to so many nice wiles?
21816	Was it, or was it not, nature?"
21816	Was not Seneca a usurer?
21816	Was the caterpillar one creature, and is the butterfly another?
21816	Was there ever one who so made it his particular mission to hate Indians that, to designate him, a special word has been coined-- Indian- hater?"
21816	Well, my young friend, what is it?
21816	Well, souse I went into a wet cell, like a canal- boat splashing into the lock; locked up in pickle, d''ye see?
21816	Well, suppose he ca n''t, have you any objection to telling him your story?
21816	Well, the Detector says----""But why, in this case, care what it says?
21816	Well, then, is there no object of charity here?"
21816	Well, then, what, in the first place, in a general view, do you remark, respected sir, in that male baby or man- child?"
21816	What am I?
21816	What are a score or two of missionaries to such a people?
21816	What are his dreams?
21816	What are they like?"
21816	What are you dragging him in for all the time?
21816	What are you ducking and groveling about?
21816	What avails, then, that some one Indian, or some two or three, treat a backwoodsman friendly- like?
21816	What better proof, now, that we are kind, considerate fellows, with responsive fellow- feelings-- eh, barber?
21816	What can you prove against him?"
21816	What could it be?
21816	What do them sentimental souls know of prisons or any other black fact?
21816	What do you mean by asking me to do you a favor?"
21816	What do you mean?"
21816	What do you say for a walk?
21816	What do you say?"
21816	What do you think, Charlie?"
21816	What do you want of me?"
21816	What do_ I_ carry?
21816	What does the father?
21816	What ge''mman want to own dese here legs?"
21816	What has a broker to do with lather?
21816	What have I done?
21816	What hinders?"
21816	What is he?"
21816	What is it Frank?"
21816	What is it but eight hundred millions for each of fourteen years?
21816	What is it?"
21816	What is yours, pray?"
21816	What more would you have?"
21816	What say you?"
21816	What should I, or you either, know of him?
21816	What to us are their words or their thoughts?
21816	What was that I was saying?
21816	What''s Charlemont?
21816	What''s wisdom itself but table- talk?
21816	What''s your name, barber?"
21816	Whatever the nation''s growing opulence or power, does it not lackey his heels?
21816	Where do you sleep there of nights?"
21816	Where does any novelist pick up any character?
21816	Where go you?
21816	Where is he?"
21816	Where is it?
21816	Where is your patriotism?
21816	Where is your security?"
21816	Where your gratitude?
21816	Where''s your desk?
21816	Where''s your office?"
21816	Which is his berth, pray?"
21816	Who are you?
21816	Who did ever dress or act like your cosmopolitan?
21816	Who is he?"
21816	Who is he?"
21816	Who is that too charitable baker, pray?"
21816	Who is your master, pray; or are you owned by a company?"
21816	Who knows, my dear sir, but for a time you may have taken yourself for somebody else?
21816	Who would go sounding his way into love or friendship, like a strange ship by night, into an enemy''s harbor?"
21816	Who would have thought it?
21816	Who''s Charlemont?"
21816	Who, as steward, takes the money?"
21816	Who, without cause, inflicteth wounds?
21816	Why did n''t you out with that before?"
21816	Why did they let him go in his old age on the town?
21816	Why do n''t you be bright and hopeful, like me?
21816	Why do n''t you have confidence, China Aster?
21816	Why do n''t you say two millions?
21816	Why do n''t you, China Aster, take a bright view of life?
21816	Why not?
21816	Why should he or anybody else hate Indians?
21816	Why speak you, sir, of news, and all that, when you must see this is a book I have here-- the Bible, not a newspaper?"
21816	Why talk of necessities when nakedness and starvation beget the only real necessities?"
21816	Why that cold sign?
21816	Why will the captain suffer these begging fellows on board?
21816	Why wrinkle the brow, and waste the oil both of life and the lamp, only to turn out a head kept cool by the under ice of the heart?
21816	Why, does he not among other things say:--''The friends thou hast, and their adoption tried, Grapple them to thy soul with hooks of steel''?
21816	Why, with painful words, hint the vanity of that which the pains of this body have too painfully proved?"
21816	Why?
21816	Why?
21816	Will you be shaved?"
21816	Will you pay three per cent a month?
21816	With the phlegm of an old banker pouching the change, the boy now turned to the other:"Sell you one, sir?"
21816	With those coat- tails and that spinal complaint of servility?
21816	Wo n''t you look?"
21816	Would you be so kind?"
21816	Would you, for one, turn the cold shoulder to a friend-- a convivial one, say, whose pennilessness should be suddenly revealed to you?"
21816	Yarb, ai n''t it?"
21816	Yarb- medicine; you are that yarb- doctor, too?"
21816	Yes, and it would help_ your_ memory, too, would n''t it, barber?
21816	You a freeman, you flatter yourself?
21816	You are an abolitionist, ai n''t you?"
21816	You call yourself a bone- setter-- a natural bone- setter, do ye?
21816	You called for port wine, did n''t you?"
21816	You did not hear me, my young friend, did you?
21816	You do n''t want to invest?"
21816	You see him, do n''t you?"
21816	You tell me you can not certainly know who or what my friend is; pray, what do you conjecture him to be?"
21816	You there?
21816	You will do me the favor wo n''t you?"
21816	You wo n''t stand by and see the human race abused?
21816	You would have confidence?"
21816	You''ve seen such leathery old garretteers, have n''t you?
21816	You, or the race?
21816	Your statement,"he added"tells a very fine story; but pray, was not your stock a little heavy awhile ago?
21816	_ I?_ I say again there is nothing I am more suspicious of.
21816	_ I_ ask a loan?
21816	_ Sure_ it will do me good?"
21816	_ that_ a life- preserver?
21816	again in the lyric mood,"Say, Frank, are we not men?
21816	and Swedenborg, though with one eye on the invisible, did he not keep the other on the main chance?
21816	be companionable with himself?
21816	coughed the miser in echo;"why should n''t it?
21816	cried Charlie, who, on his side, seemed with his whole heart to enter into the spirit of the thing,"what has confidence to do with the matter?
21816	cried another voice with a brogue;"arrah and is''t wisdom the two geese are gabbling about all this while?
21816	cried the barber, losing patience, and with it respect;"stubbornness?"
21816	demanded the young clergyman, flushing,"me?"
21816	did he?
21816	do n''t you see, now?"
21816	downward tendency?
21816	eagerly moving round his chair,"what is it?"
21816	echoed the cosmopolitan, slowly expanding his;"what is there in this world for one to open his eyes to?
21816	expressly studied boys, eh?
21816	have you, too, been distrusted?
21816	he operates, does he?
21816	he sighed,"little pity for it, for who sees it?--have you dropped anything?"
21816	how comes on the soft cash?"
21816	how ingenious we human beings are; and how kindly we reciprocate each other''s little delicacies, do n''t we?
21816	how soon-- ugh, ugh!--would my money be trebled?
21816	hum, bubble!--Confidence?
21816	is it not the most graceful and bounteous of all growths?
21816	mean?"
21816	my wife drink Santa Cruz?''
21816	or is the wind East, d''ye think?"
21816	or rather, tried to laugh at?"
21816	quite tight?"
21816	regarding the serene speaker with unaffected curiosity;"are you really in earnest?"
21816	said the man in gray;"where is he?
21816	still more bewildered,"do you, then, go about the world, gratis, seeking to invest people''s money for them?"
21816	that as the presence of man frights birds away, so, many bird- like thoughts?
21816	that glory, beauty, kindness, are not all engrossed by him?
21816	to feel what it was to be a snake?
21816	to glide unsuspected in grass?
21816	to sting, to kill at a touch; your whole beautiful body one iridescent scabbard of death?
21816	unwilling to be downright harsh with so affectionate a lad;''and he seems a little hollow inside the haunch there, do n''t he?
21816	where?"
21816	where?"
21816	where?"
21816	who devised it?
21816	who is he?"
21816	whose, pray?
21816	you do n''t want to invest?"
21816	you, upon whom nature has placarded the evidence of your claims?"
53650	''A letter?'' 53650 ''A little what?''
53650	''Ah, well,_ paid for_ or subscribed for?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t I forbid you?''
53650	''Ai n''t he?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t it?''
53650	''Ai n''t we-- ain''t we, Mis''Sykes?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t we--_ain''t we?_''I says, like Mis''Toplady had.
53650	''Ai n''t we?'' 53650 ''Ai n''t you no idees about how well- bred young ladies should conduct themselves?''
53650	''All light in the window?'' 53650 ''All_ what_?''
53650	''Always?'' 53650 ''Am I here to- morrow?
53650	''Am I keeping the rain off you two people?'' 53650 ''Amanda,''pipes up Timothy,''air you a fool party to this fool doin''s?''
53650	''An''lose the country trade in lunches?'' 53650 ''And not watch them come up?''
53650	''And you think,''he says,''that you would be just as wonderful in public life as you would be in your home-- your very own home?'' 53650 ''Are you in favour of folks or tombstones?''
53650	''Be they doin''it to the others, too?'' 53650 ''But what''s the idee-- what''s the idee?''
53650	''But who are you-- where do you live?'' 53650 ''By the way, Silas,''I says,''speaking of dates, it ai n''t more''n a_ year_ past the time you aldermen was going to clear out Black Hollow, is it?
53650	''Chris,''I says,''what you pulling out?'' 53650 ''Christopher,''I says then,''where did you get this piece of paper?
53650	''Civic work?'' 53650 ''Copy o''what?''
53650	''Cripple?'' 53650 ''Did my daddy_ go out_?''
53650	''Did n''t he say anything back?'' 53650 ''Did she-- did she?''
53650	''Did you squeeze me on purpose?'' 53650 ''Do n''t it seem hopeless?''
53650	''Do n''t you see,''she says,''do n''t you see, Mis''Sykes, that''s what Mis''Lacy meant?'' 53650 ''Do n''t you?''
53650	''Do you like this house, dear?'' 53650 ''Do you mean pretty good, Silas, or do you mean pretty paying?''
53650	''Do you mean you are n''t going to marry him?'' 53650 ''Do you want to be a poet when you grow up?''
53650	''Evenin''paper?'' 53650 ''Feel the same way about some of the Ten Commandments, do n''t you, Silas?''
53650	''For keeps?'' 53650 ''Good Lord,''says Alex,''but how do you know what-- what he wants?''
53650	''Have n''t they told you,''he says,''that if he has an operation on his knee, you can have a chance at saving the leg? 53650 ''How big is Friendship Village?''
53650	''How do you know,''Robin says,''what you are letting go?'' 53650 ''How do you spell_ embarrass_?''
53650	''How much settin''home evenings did you do when you was young, Silas?'' 53650 ''How so?''
53650	''How was he?'' 53650 ''How you going to get them to set home, Silas?''
53650	''How''d you get on?'' 53650 ''How''s the little Cadoza boy?''
53650	''Huh,''he says, elegant,''did n''t I tell you you was bitin''off more''n you could chew? 53650 ''I?''
53650	''In what?'' 53650 ''Is Otie sick again?''
53650	''Is arithmetic good an''morals_ not_, Silas Sykes?'' 53650 ''Is he a cripple?''
53650	''Is it a game?'' 53650 ''Is it me telling my feet where to go or do they tell me where I go?''
53650	''Is it yours, Mis''Cadoza?'' 53650 ''Is n''t it a miracle,''she says to us,''the way we can call out-- being liked?
53650	''Is n''t it really meddling to let him be in a bad way when we can put him in a better one?'' 53650 ''Is the town run for the sake of being the town, with money in its treasury, or is the town run for the folks in it?''
53650	''Is your mouth home?'' 53650 ''Is_ that_,''I ask''him,''what you''re professor of, over to Indian Mound college?''
53650	''It is n''t_ by_, is it?'' 53650 ''Let''s get inside, shall we?''
53650	''Mame,''she says,''set over here where you can use the lead- pencil on my watch chain, and put down that crochet pattern I wanted, will you?'' 53650 ''May I see you to- morrow?''
53650	''Me?'' 53650 ''Mean to say you get a cooked supper in that rig?''
53650	''Mean to say?'' 53650 ''Miss Marsh,''she says,''what kind of people must they be that can stay alive in a kitchen like that?''
53650	''Must n''t there be something to do with them, living, if there''s everything to be done for them, dead?'' 53650 ''My land, was her husband a felon or a thief or what that she do n''t use his name?''
53650	''My,''says Mis''Holcomb to her,''it''s all going off nice so far, ai n''t it?'' 53650 ''Nothing in a book, with long words and italics?''
53650	''Notice_ what_?'' 53650 ''Oh, ladies,''she says,''wo n''t one of you come down to the house?
53650	''Paid circulation or got- out circulation?'' 53650 ''Robin,''he says,''did-- did my daddy leave me a letter?''
53650	''Second: That he was in the milk business for a living, and did the town expect him to keep it in milk for its health? 53650 ''Sick like my mama was?''
53650	''Sketch of my life?'' 53650 ''So you did n''t get a thing?''
53650	''So you think,''says Elbert,''that you''re just as strong as I am-- to carry things along? 53650 ''That makes me think,''puts in Mis''Toplady, hasty,''speaking of company so, who''s heard anything about the evenin''company up to Proudfits''?''
53650	''That man,''Robin says,''the father-- is he ill? 53650 ''The village?''
53650	''Then how''ll I know?'' 53650 ''They ca n''t be a great deal goin''on here, is they?''
53650	''To come back to?'' 53650 ''To folks?''
53650	''To tell me what to do?'' 53650 ''Truly,''she said,''have n''t you any place to go to- night?''
53650	''Well, Miss Marsh,''says he,''and do you live everywhere, like a good fairy?'' 53650 ''Well, little brother,''says Insley,''what''s the trouble?''
53650	''Well,''says Silas, sour,''what you goin''to_ do_ if the men decides to let you try this?'' 53650 ''Well,''says Silas,''that''s where they ought to be, ai n''t it?''
53650	''Well- a, make him tell his name, why do n''t you?'' 53650 ''Well- a, settin''out bushes?''
53650	''Well- a,''says Mis''Sykes,''do what?'' 53650 ''Well- said, how''s the little boy, Mis''Emmons?''
53650	''What are they for?'' 53650 ''What are we going to do with him?''
53650	''What can_ you_ make, Chris?'' 53650 ''What d''you know about managin''a Fourth?''
53650	''What did you say to him?'' 53650 ''What do we get a monument for, anyway?''
53650	''What do you expect?'' 53650 ''What do you mean?''
53650	''What does he mean?'' 53650 ''What for?''
53650	''What good''ll it do us to get the paper_ out_?'' 53650 ''What if it_ is_ so, Miss Marsh?''
53650	''What is it-- what, dear?'' 53650 ''What is it?''
53650	''What under the canopy_ is_ a marquee?'' 53650 ''What was the matter with your foot?''
53650	''What was you doin''in the church?'' 53650 ''What you goin''to_ do_?''
53650	''What you raisin''money for anyhow?'' 53650 ''What you talkin'', Amanda Toplady?''
53650	''What you talking?'' 53650 ''What''d you think of the meeting?''
53650	''What''ll we do?'' 53650 ''What''s its name?''
53650	''What''s the matter?'' 53650 ''What''s your circulation, same as City papers print to the top of the page?''
53650	''What?'' 53650 ''What_ is_ it-- what''s the matter, Christopher?''
53650	''Where''s Chris?'' 53650 ''Where''s Spudge''s Fourth comin''in?''
53650	''Who says I ai n''t honest?'' 53650 ''Who to?''
53650	''Who would collect the ten cents?'' 53650 ''Whose little boy are you?''
53650	''Why do n''t the men do it?'' 53650 ''Why do n''t you come in a minute,''I says,''and ask after Christopher?
53650	''Why not ask them that''s got Dead in their own families, to pay out for''em, an''leave them alone that''s got livin''mouths to feed?'' 53650 ''Why, Chris-- can you?''
53650	''Why, Mis''Sykes,''says Mis''Toplady, blank,''ai n''t you et nothin''?'' 53650 ''Why,''I says,''it''s just being professor of human beings, then?''
53650	''Will he be here so soon?'' 53650 ''Will you ladies tell me,''he says,''where you going to_ get_ your news to put in your paper?
53650	''Would n''t they mind it being late?'' 53650 ''Yes,''says Amanda, brave as you please,''ai n''t it pretty?
53650	''You knew what I meant to- night?'' 53650 ''You poor thing,''I thought,''nobody come in time, did they?''
53650	''You''ll help, I know?'' 53650 ''_ Is_ there any use trying to do anything with anybody like that?''
53650	''_ Is_ there?'' 53650 ''_ So_,''says he to Letty, bantering,''you''re in favour of women voting, are you?''
53650	''_ Was_ you?'' 53650 ''_ What?_''says Silas, with horns on the word.
53650	''_ Whose_ Board?'' 53650 Ai n''t it funny how your voice gets away from you sometimes and goes dilly- nipping around, pretty near saying things on its own account?
53650	Ai n''t it funny? 53650 Ai n''t it strange how slow the writing muscles and such is, that you do n''t use often?
53650	Alex looks over at her, incredulous, and spoke so:''You?'' 53650 And what had they got?
53650	And who do you s''pose we he d to read the Declaration of Independence? 53650 Are you going to be my daddy till you die, an''_ then_ who''ll be?"
53650	Daddy,he said,"what''s velvet?"
53650	Did he say anything back?
53650	Did he say anything back?
53650	Do you know what it is to want to do over again something that you ai n''t done for years and years? 53650 He looked at me over the child''s head, and I guess we was both thinking the same thing: Trust nature to work this out alone?
53650	I did walked all the way, did n''t I?
53650	I donno if you''ve ever noticed that look come in a girl''s face when she speaks of her children that are going to be sometime? 53650 I donno whether you''ve ever noticed the difference in the way women bustle around?
53650	Is those lights where we''re goin'', daddy?
53650	Mis''Sykes stood up in her most society way, an''--''Anybody want to back out?''
53650	What do you guess us ladies had thought up for our procession,--with Insley back of us, letting us think we thought it up alone? 53650 What is the biggest thing everybody knows?
53650	What other nice thing you been thinkin''of?
53650	When she see it, what do you suppose Letty done? 53650 Where_ is_ my mamma, an''will she rock somebody else?"
53650	Will-- will there be any supper till morning?
53650	You goin''''way?
53650	''Ai n''t the folks the town really?''
53650	''Ai n''t they our Board?
53650	''Ai n''t we?''
53650	''Air you crazy, Calliope Marsh?
53650	''Amanda,''he says,''I hope you ai n''t sunk so low as Calliope?''
53650	''And if they are, why ca n''t they pave themselves with their own money?
53650	''And what we can give back?''
53650	''And will he_ go out_, like my mama?''
53650	''But what is it you want we should do, Silas?''
53650	''Ca n''t he tend to his type and things with us doing all the work?''
53650	''Can you cut it in squares?''
53650	''Can you make candy?
53650	''Come and see if I''ll see you-- will you?''
53650	''Do n''t you forget about his throat, will you?''
53650	''Do n''t you know the Fourth of July can be made one of the best days of the year for your own town''s good?
53650	''Do you like it?''
53650	''Do you mean have him educated?
53650	''Fry meat in it, do you?''
53650	''Gone crazy- headed, hev ye?''
53650	''Got a good home?''
53650	''Had anybody ought to?
53650	''Had n''t we best just leave him at the police station?
53650	''Have you got one?''
53650	''He d a little party, did you?
53650	''How can it help but be when you''re fast here some of the time?
53650	''How could I help it?''
53650	''How do you mean, though?
53650	''How ours?''
53650	''How''s literchoor?''
53650	''I mean the room-- the house?''
53650	''Is God outdoors nights?''
53650	''Is it a letter?''
53650	''Is it a story?
53650	''Is it an_ r_ an''two_ s_''s or two_ r_''s and an_ s_?''
53650	''Is n''t it?''
53650	''Is n''t there some organization that''s doing things here?''
53650	''Is that Robin?''
53650	''Is you that Robin Redbreast?''
53650	''It was about all the nice things there is: You and you and you and hot ice- cream and the house''s party.... Is they any more?''
53650	''It''s not my affair, but do you think you ought to let Chris get so-- so used to you?
53650	''Land, land,''Mis''Toplady says,''it looks kind of homey and old- fashioned, after all, do n''t it?
53650	''Little outline of my boyhood?
53650	''Look at here,''s''e,''what can I do for you?
53650	''Look here,''he says,''you stay and dine, wo n''t you?
53650	''Lord, is he still going on about everything?
53650	''Mis''Sykes, how much does Silas rent the post- office hall for, a night?''
53650	''My friends,''Mis''Emmons says when she''d got through,''does n''t it seem to you as if our work had come to us?
53650	''Running away?''
53650	''Same with food?''
53650	''Sew for the poor?''
53650	''They can do what they like, so''s public decency ai n''t injured, I s''pose, Silas?''
53650	''To what folks?''
53650	''To- day did n''t stop yet, did it?''
53650	''To- morrow we''ll play that, shall we?''
53650	''Want to see something?''
53650	''Was it Daniel Webster or Daniel Boone?''
53650	''Well, then, what are you doing to- day?''
53650	''Well-- is they many young people?''
53650	''What about them that do n''t get no votes?''
53650	''What about them that is beat in death like they may of been in life?
53650	''What did you do?''
53650	''What game is that?''
53650	''What good is all that to Otie that''s lying over by Black Hollow?
53650	''What in this world shall we do?
53650	''What is there womanly about my bathing and feeding a child inside four clean walls, if dirt and bad food and neglect are outside for him?
53650	''What say, Calliope?''
53650	''What started you men off on that tack at this time?''
53650	''What the men had ought to be up to an''ai n''t?''
53650	''What you going to be when you grow up to be a man?''
53650	''What''s she stick her own name in front of his last name like that for?
53650	''What''s the good?
53650	''What''s them kind o''folks_ for_ but such work?''
53650	''What''s your idee?
53650	''What''s yours, dear?''
53650	''What?''
53650	''Where did your father go-- don''t you know that, Christopher?''
53650	''Where''s your delicate feelin''s, Calliope?
53650	''Who you going to sue?
53650	''Why do n''t we stick the money onto the new iron fence for Cemetery, same as we''ve been trying to do for years?''
53650	''Why_ poor_?''
53650	''With candy making and pictures and music and mebbe dancin''?
53650	''You live, do n''t you-- in this town?''
53650	''You mean shuttin''up saloons an''like that?''
53650	''You want me to pay to be wrote up, is that it?''
53650	''Your cousin''s makin''the blocks, ai n''t he, Silas?''
53650	''_ Ai n''t it?_''She set thinking for a minute and then her face smoothed.
53650	''_ Friendship Village Evenin''Daily, Extra?_ All the news for a dime?''
53650	''_ Friendship Village Evenin''Daily, Extra?_ All the news for a dime?''
53650	Ai n''t it funny about your own first name?
53650	Ai n''t it the funniest thing, the way folks can have a way out right under their noses, an''not sense it?''
53650	Ai n''t it?''
53650	Ai n''t men the funniest lot of folks?''
53650	Ai n''t we doin''our best to start''em right?''
53650	Ai n''t you going to get it done_ this_ spring?''
53650	An''can us women ever be big ones even if we want?
53650	An''here''s somethin''I''m puttin''in your coat pocket-- see?
53650	An''if she votes, what''s to prevent her bein''elected to some such job by main strength?''
53650	An''like you wanted to go down it?''
53650	An''what''s the sin an''the crime of what they''re doin''now?
53650	And Eppleby went on before Silas and Timothy could get the breath to reply:--"''The town''s nothin''but_ roots_, is it?''
53650	And ai n''t it for all the world the way Nature works, destroying what comes out_ slickery_ and leaving that alone that resists her?
53650	And all of a sudden I says out what I thought:''Ladies,''I says,''and all of you: What to Emerel is hens and hams and credit?
53650	And do you appear everywhere, like a god?''
53650	And everybody else''s wife, that''s doing the same thing to every behind- the- times dealer in town?''
53650	And how does it keep the rest of the town safe?''
53650	And last, except for the other two bands sprinkled along, come the leading citizens, and who do you guess_ they_ was?
53650	And play it''s molasses candy-- white molasses candy?''
53650	And pull it-- like this?''
53650	And then mebbe after a while, you''ll find that somebody had the same idea and dreamed it out, and died with it?
53650	And what could we say to them?
53650	And what in the world am I going to put on that child?''
53650	And when we''ve vigilanced''em off the streets, where are we goin''to vigilance''em_ to_?''
53650	And while he waited Insley says to me:"''Have you seen anything of the little boy to- day, Miss Marsh?''
53650	And why do n''t we all reco''nize it and shut up?''
53650	And yet it come from their same longing for fun, for joy-- and where was they to get it?
53650	Are n''t we all more interested in folks, than we are in their graves?''
53650	Are n''t you trying to do it all at once?''
53650	Are we runnin''this paper or ai n''t we?
53650	Are you ready, Aunt Eleanor?''
53650	Be su''prised, wo n''t you, when you women get a bill for rent an''light for this night''s performance?''
53650	Beans, buckwheat, rice-- what do you want to cream, Robin?
53650	But I done well by you, did n''t I?
53650	But he''s very, very sick, dear heart-- will you remember that when you see him?
53650	But talk about the ultimate good of a town... if a tannery is n''t that, what is it?''
53650	But tell me: Whatever made you close your shops?
53650	But what I''d rather be is the sprinkler- cart man, would n''t you?''
53650	But what did you say to the council about filling in the hole?''
53650	But what you going to do for the girls and boys of Friendship Village that ai n''t hoodlums?
53650	By Jove, I''ve left Topping''s letter somewhere-- Insley, is it?
53650	Ca n''t he, Robin?''
53650	Ca n''t she sell?''
53650	Ca n''t you see daylight, Calliope?''
53650	Ca n''t you see you''re disturbing us?''
53650	Cadoza,''Insley says,''will you do something for me?
53650	Calliope,''she says to me,''did I buy what I ought to have bought?''
53650	Can I know it too?"...
53650	Can you make po''try?''
53650	Can you make that?''
53650	Could a tent have anything to do with it?''
53650	Could a woman ever chase to fires at three o''clock in the mornin''?
53650	Could you learn youngsters the Constitution of the United States in a room where they''d just been cookin''up cough drops an''hearin''dance tunes?''
53650	Did n''t I give''em new clothes an''send''em boxes of oranges an''keep up their life insurance?
53650	Did n''t I honour my father an''mother as long as I had''em?
53650	Did they ever buy anything of me at more than cost?
53650	Did you know,''she adds,''that somebody else is waiting out here?
53650	Did you put that on just for us?''
53650	Did you want to buy somethin''or did you want your mail?''
53650	Do I ever come down to the store on the Sabbath Day?
53650	Do I ever distribute the mail then, even if I''m expectin''a letter myself?
53650	Do n''t I have to walk to- morrow?''
53650	Do n''t equivocate,''she says;''_ can_ you make toast?
53650	Do n''t it seem as if that must mean something?
53650	Do n''t it seem like we''d ought to keep him around here somewheres and help him decide?
53650	Do n''t it seem like what he''s going to be is resting with us?''
53650	Do n''t that make sense?''
53650	Do n''t you think of that?...''
53650	Do n''t you?
53650	Do you remember how we done it?
53650	Do you remember singin''school?
53650	Do you remember spellin''school?
53650	Do you sp''ose we''re any more scant of idees about our own nation?''
53650	Do you want that?''
53650	Do-- do you?''
53650	Does he feel differently and do differently when folks do n''t know?''
53650	Does he put all that on?
53650	Emmons, why do n''t we ask Miss Sidney for some plans for our plan?''
53650	Has anybody got anything else to offer?
53650	Have you ever travelled anywheres?''
53650	Have you ever tried to open a door in a solid wall?
53650	Have you only got one name?''
53650	He must find a place to leave him: why not leave him here on the church steps,"outside the meetin''?"
53650	He''d want you to eat it-- wouldn''t he?''
53650	Heard any sound out of his folks?''
53650	Her hating windows, and him hating eaves- troughs, and what else did either of them have?
53650	Here?
53650	Hire the opery- house, air ye?''
53650	How badly is he off?''
53650	How do you know what you are saving?''
53650	How do, Mr. Myers?
53650	How is it possible, I see he was asking himself the old, wore- out question, to drive out of the world something that is the world?
53650	How the devil do you stop here all the time-- or do you stop here all the time?...''
53650	How''s business, Silas?''
53650	Hunger and cold, darkness and wet and ill- luck-- why should he not keep the boy from these?
53650	I always say they must be either living or dead, or else where''s Threat come in?
53650	I always wanted to say: Have you been looking like that all the time since I last saw you, and how_ do_ you keep it up?
53650	I ask''him, wonderin'',''or is it''count of offending some?''
53650	I s''pose you wonder what I''m sayin''all this to you for?''
53650	I says, before I knew it,''do n''t you get awful sick of takin''pictures of humbly houses you do n''t care nothin''about?''
53650	I suppose you would n''t want to do it this week?''
53650	I wonder if I can bring Letty, too?''
53650	I''ve wanted so much to ask you: Ca n''t we have him for ours?''
53650	I-- I done pretty good for you, did n''t I, Chris?''
53650	If you do n''t mind-- what is it that keeps you here at all?
53650	Is he hurt?
53650	Is it his mask?
53650	Is it the real typhoid, do you s''pose?''
53650	It do n''t be anywhere near to- night, is it?''
53650	It needs somebody to stay, do n''t you think?''
53650	It''s a funny way to put it, ai n''t it?
53650	It''s dear to me, but it_ is_ a hole... eh?
53650	It''s nicer than bein''with me-- ain''t it?
53650	Java-- had Insley ever been in Java?
53650	Looks like it was goin''to be another nice day, do n''t it?''
53650	Main points in my career?''
53650	May I come in and get some lilac roots from you some day?''
53650	Meanwhile, what of the boy?
53650	Minnie had died awhile before, and Minerva, her daughter, was on her way West to look for a position, and should she spend a few days with me?
53650	Mis''Sykes had opened her house to a suffrage meeting that evening, and Mis''Martin Lacy from the City was a- going to talk, and would I go over?
53650	Mr. Insley, can you make toast?
53650	Must n''t there be some place where we do n''t build walls around our names?''
53650	Must you have a formal title for me?
53650	No?
53650	No?''
53650	Nor they ca n''t put us in prison for debt, because who''d get their three meals?
53650	Not to settle down, you know, but for the Eternal Place To Come Back To?''
53650	Now what can I get you, Mr. Insley?
53650	Oh, do n''t it to you?''
53650	One was Daphne Street, by the turn, and he says:''It looks like a deep tunnel, do n''t it?
53650	Or somebody else tried to make it go a little?
53650	Plump, stark, starin''ravin''--why, woman alive, who''s goin''to donate the light an''the coal?
53650	Ready, Timothy?
53650	Remember Robin told you that?''
53650	Robin,''he went on,''where do you think you would like to live?
53650	Seriously, have you ever tried to talk about the way things are going to be and to talk about it to a perfectly satisfied man?''
53650	Sick will, tainted blood, ruined body-- to what were we all saving Chris?
53650	Silas''ll take you in the delivery wagon, wo n''t you, Silas?
53650	Somebody''s little bit of a beau?
53650	Something big?
53650	Suppose I had n''t tied it up?''
53650	Surely you do n''t mean renouncing-- and that sort of thing?''
53650	That''s where you do dream, ai n''t it, Silas?''
53650	The Sabbath I locked the cat in, did n''t I send the boy down to let it out, for fear I''d be misjudged if I done it?
53650	The feeling young and free and springy, and the wanting somehow to express it?
53650	The sheriff or the coroner or whoever it is they have, is comin''with injunctions--_is_ that like handcuffs, do you know?
53650	There''d be no objection to that, would there?''
53650	They ai n''t no real garbage pail--''"''Who said,"Give me Liberty or give me Death?"''
53650	They''ll spoil if you do n''t,"and,"Jimmy, ca n''t you make''way with them cold pancakes?"
53650	Thought you''d get up a little party an''charge it to the Board, did you?
53650	To find them a place to stay?
53650	Want some assistance from me, do you, in editin''this paper o''yours?
53650	Was it them kind of things you meant about in Sodality to- night that we''d ought to do?
53650	Was n''t it our work to do, too?''
53650	Well, I remember; an''we both remember; an''answer me this: Do you s''pose them young things in there is any differ''nt than we was?
53650	Well, I wonder how it''s believed to be in the sight of the Lord?''
53650	What are we going to do for ourselves this year?
53650	What did he mean by that, do you s''pose?''
53650	What did you come in?''
53650	What did you say to us?
53650	What do they do in Europe on the Fourth o''July, anyway?''
53650	What do you mean about the Ten Commandments?''
53650	What else could they do?
53650	What if that''s all-- they meant us to do?''
53650	What in creation ailed us all?
53650	What is it you want me to do for you?''
53650	What leads you to suppose that Nature really wants him to live, anyway?''
53650	What say, Timothy?''
53650	What say, ladies?''
53650	What say, ladies?''
53650	What will he do when you''re-- when you go away?''
53650	What you doin''to''em?
53650	What you goin''to do for them?
53650	What''ll we put in the paper then?''
53650	What''s a fence beside folks?''
53650	What''s that if it ai n''t patriotic?''
53650	What''s the bakery like where you buy it?
53650	What''s the matter with him?''
53650	What''s there to cheer them up?
53650	What''s your name, Boy?''
53650	What_ should_ we do without the rainbow?
53650	When did any of us ladies ever fail that''s here?
53650	Where do you get it?
53650	Where had his father gone?
53650	Where had his father gone?
53650	Where is the old- time hospitality?
53650	Where you goin''to_ get_ a place for''em?
53650	Where--''"''Only two?''
53650	Which way do you like?''
53650	Who do I ever bear false witness against unless I know they''ve done what I say they''ve done?
53650	Who was I to leave in the_ tent_?
53650	Who was waiting for any of us?
53650	Who''s coming?''
53650	Why do n''t you do it regular an''manly?''
53650	Why do they call''em_ tinklin''_ cannibals?''
53650	Why not give''em a place to meet and be together, normal and nice, and some of us there to make it pleasant for''em?''
53650	Why not leave the child at the bakery?
53650	Why not leave the child there?
53650	Why not there?
53650	Why should n''t it make a man?
53650	Why, how could I do anything else?''
53650	Why?"
53650	Will you all come to see her?''
53650	Will you tell me if there is anything more womanly than my right to help make the world as decent for my children as I would make my own home?''
53650	Will you tell me, Silas Sykes, where you''re going to curfew''em_ to_?''
53650	Will you?''
53650	Wo n''t those and the conservatories do you?''
53650	Wo n''t you be my advocate?''
53650	Would n''t we all rather hev one of our sick headaches,''she says, firm,''than mebbe make ourselves the Laughing Stock?
53650	You''re going right that way, ai n''t you?''
53650	Your wife, that''s the editor?
53650	Yours and mine and Friendship Village''s?
53650	_ What makes us let him die?_''"She said it so calm that it caught even my breath-- and my breath, in these things, ai n''t easy caught.
53650	_ What_ are they, daddy?"
53650	_ Where to?_ What say, Silas?''
53650	_ Where to?_ What say, Silas?''
53650	_ Where''s the line-- where''s the line?_ How do we know which is the ones to do for?
53650	_ Where''s the line-- where''s the line?_ How do we know which is the ones to do for?
53650	_ You?_''"''I thought mebbe the building and the School Board, too, was_ for_ the good o''the young folks,''I says to him, sharp.
53650	ai n''t the night grand?
53650	do?''
53650	he asks, shrill,''like my mama did?''
53650	he said,''why did you let the car come back without you?
53650	says Mis''Sykes,''_ what_ is their mothers thinkin''of?''
53650	says Silas, crisp; and''''Mandy, what the blazes do you mean?''
53650	says Silas;''why do n''t some o''you say somethin''?''
53650	she said,''why ai n''t some of us thought o''that before?
41151	''Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?''
41151	''Dick?'' 41151 ''Did he lie about your coming to see him?''
41151	''Lee,''I cried,''why am I here?'' 41151 ''No?
41151	''So we''ve a broker in the house, eh?'' 41151 A quarrel, eh?
41151	A speculator, eh? 41151 A what?"
41151	About the light? 41151 After that, what did you do?"
41151	All right?
41151	And do you think this very strange gentleman will condescend to help me, Jenkins?
41151	And how long have you been in his employ?
41151	And how much nearer to the solution have I carried you?
41151	And it is n''t hers?
41151	And now shall I drive you home?
41151	And that gives you the right to intrude on my privacy, I suppose?
41151	And that proves?
41151	And the body has not been recovered?
41151	And the second thing?
41151	And this gentleman is Mr. Trenton, I take it?
41151	And this one looks like a gentleman, is that it?
41151	And what is this business you are always talking about?
41151	And when you turned on the light how many persons were in the room?
41151	And while you were there did you hear any sounds, a person walking, for instance?
41151	Another theory gone up in smoke?
41151	Answers satisfactory?
41151	Any increase lately?
41151	Any of his belongings still around?
41151	Any windows on this side?
41151	Anyone else''s?
41151	Anything new?
41151	Are you Ben Kite?
41151	Are you a mind- reader?
41151	Are you absolutely certain?
41151	Are you also caring for the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars that he drew from the bank and that is now reposing in your strong box?
41151	Are you and Mrs. Darwin the only members of the household?
41151	Are you sure?
41151	Are you sure?
41151	Are you the only two people awake in this house?
41151	Are you trying to frighten me by pretending that you believe that I killed Philip Darwin?
41151	As regards Grenville? 41151 But finding him there unexpectedly might she not have shot him to secure the letter?"
41151	But if he witnessed events, why does n''t he clear Ruth then?
41151	But not welcome to look at the articles themselves, is that it?
41151	But the shot in the dark?
41151	But what right have you to question me?
41151	But why do n''t you surround the place with the police right away?
41151	But why, man, why?
41151	But why? 41151 But, McKelvie, what about the actual time when Philip Darwin was killed, twenty minutes before Ruth ever set foot in the study?"
41151	But, Ruth, I thought your father lived here with you?
41151	But, heavens, man, how did she get in?
41151	But, hello, what''s in this envelope?
41151	But-- the combination?
41151	By Jove,said Jones, then added quickly,"What about the second bullet, then?
41151	By the way, McKelvie, where did it go?
41151	By the way, how much was his whole fortune?
41151	Ca n''t some of them produce alibis?
41151	Can you give me the amount of his balance?
41151	Can you spare me a few minutes?
41151	Can you tell me where I can find Ben Kite to- night?
41151	Carlton, do you still believe in me?
41151	Carlton, have they really dared to commit Ruth to jail?
41151	Cora-- Manning? 41151 Could anyone have escaped by the door then?"
41151	Could she not have written to warn you, just as well?
41151	Could you see the door of the study from your position in the drawing- room?
41151	Daddy''s address? 41151 Darwin knew then that Dick was his nephew?"
41151	Describe the man who questioned you?
41151	Desperate measures, eh? 41151 Did I do that to you, Carlton?"
41151	Did McKelvie search the room?
41151	Did Mr. Darwin mention to you recently that he intended changing his will?
41151	Did Mr. Orton explain how he came to be in the study?
41151	Did anyone come out or go in?
41151	Did he really mean to kill himself?
41151	Did he take it in gold or notes?
41151	Did it sound in front or behind you?
41151	Did it sound very close to you, or far away?
41151	Did n''t you think it peculiar that she should leave suddenly at that time of night without leaving her address behind?
41151	Did the maid give you Mr. Davies''address?
41151	Did the murderer also light the lamp?
41151	Did you not think it odd that your mistress should send for Mr. Davies at that time of night?
41151	Did you notice anything odd about it?
41151	Did you notice whether he was wearing a ring on the little finger of his left hand?
41151	Did you remark the gold and blue? 41151 Did you see Mr. Lee Darwin leave the house yesterday morning?"
41151	Do n''t you see that the light comes from the right side of that cluster and not from the center?
41151	Do n''t you suppose he comes here to see the girl? 41151 Do you also identify this handkerchief?"
41151	Do you believe she killed Darwin?
41151	Do you get the significance?
41151	Do you know anyone by the name of Cora Manning?
41151	Do you know what occasioned the quarrel between the husband and wife?
41151	Do you know what time he got back?
41151	Do you know where we are going?
41151	Do you know whether Cunningham was in to- day?
41151	Do you know whether Mr. Darwin keeps any of his valuable papers in that safe?
41151	Do you know whose it is?
41151	Do you mean that he is out of town?
41151	Do you realize that your silence will militate against you?
41151	Do you really believe that he can find a ray of light amidst the Stygian darkness of this horrible business?
41151	Do you recall the exact words?
41151	Do you recognize this handkerchief?
41151	Do you remember my saying that Lee''s use of rose jacqueminot looked bad for him? 41151 Do you remember the night he told us that pleasant fiction about the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars?
41151	Do you still persist in saying there was someone else in the study?
41151	Do you suppose it could have been in a former reincarnation?
41151	Do you suspect?
41151	Do you take me for a mere calculating machine without any human feelings and consideration for others? 41151 Do you think the body will ever be recovered?"
41151	Do you think the police will let you see them?
41151	Do you want a taxi for to- morrow, then?
41151	Do you want a taxi?
41151	Does he strike you as the kind that would be gentle with his prisoners? 41151 Dream it?
41151	Even if it should lead you into unforeseen channels?
41151	Ever read Gaboriau?
41151	For my sake?
41151	For what purpose?
41151	For what reason?
41151	For what reason?
41151	Giving up the case when it''s just becoming exciting? 41151 Has counsel been appointed to defend her?"
41151	Has he a strong box?
41151	Has he seen you before?
41151	Has the doctor been here?
41151	Have I been asleep all that time?
41151	Have n''t I? 41151 Have n''t you read the papers?"
41151	Have n''t you the wit to see that the inquest was in the hands of the police from the start? 41151 Have you also a duplicate key?"
41151	Have you any objections to my remaining here with you?
41151	Have you any provisions in the house?
41151	Have you any reason to suspect Mrs. Darwin other than the fact that she held the pistol in her hand?
41151	Have you ever heard of Cora Manning?
41151	Have you none, then?
41151	He did n''t happen to mention that he was ruined, did he, on the afternoon of the seventh?
41151	He did not actually say so?
41151	He did not answer and I went on:''Why did n''t you listen to my explanation that morning? 41151 He did not get along with his father, I understand?"
41151	Hello, where the devil did you come from?
41151	Here in the house?
41151	Home? 41151 Home?"
41151	How did Cunningham happen to have a sachet bag embroidered with his initials when Cora did not know him as Cunningham?
41151	How did I know she would come to the study? 41151 How did he enter and leave the room?"
41151	How did he know the combination that you used?
41151	How do you account then for the lighting of the lamp from the safe?
41151	How do you know he sent a telegram?
41151	How do you know it''s not a trap?
41151	How do you know that it was Mr. Darwin who unlocked it?
41151	How do you know?
41151	How do you make that out?
41151	How does it happen that you know so much about him, Jenkins?
41151	How long has Mr. Darwin been in the habit of locking his study?
41151	How long have you been in your present position, Annie?
41151	How many more of these blooming things are we likely to run across anyway? 41151 How on earth did he know she would come into the room?
41151	How should I know?
41151	How?
41151	How?
41151	How?
41151	I could n''t hear what they said----"Then how did you know that they were quarreling about the letter?
41151	I say, Mr. Davies, ca n''t you give a fellow a few more details?
41151	I suppose you are right, but how did he get in then?
41151	I thought you said the study was in darkness?
41151	I was stunned for the moment, and then I found voice to say,''You know him, too?'' 41151 I?
41151	If Dick was in the study how did he get away without my seeing him?
41151	If someone had pulled the cord of the lamp would you have been able to see that person?
41151	If what he says is true,whispered Jones to me,"where does Mrs. Darwin come in?
41151	If you will be so kind I should like to be shown to a vacant room and might I borrow a suit of pajamas?
41151	Indeed? 41151 Is Miss Manning in?"
41151	Is he away very much?
41151	Is he the type to commit murder in cold- blood?
41151	Is it Lee?
41151	Is it necessary to the investigation?
41151	Is it not odd that a man of Mr. Darwin''s-- er-- wealth-- should introduce his secretary on an equal footing with his family?
41151	Is it true that he removed his securities from Cunningham''s office and used them to speculate with?
41151	Is that the reason that Sherlock Holmes is an egotist, sir?
41151	Is that the reason you told Orton to repeat his evidence?
41151	Is there an attic to the house?
41151	Is there any possibility of suicide?
41151	Is there anything else I can offer you?
41151	Is this the man?
41151	Is this the man?
41151	Is this the paper?
41151	Is this the pistol in question?
41151	It must have been, for who else has a key to those doors? 41151 It stands to reason, does it not, that if the murderer loves Miss Manning he must know that she uses rose jacqueminot perfume?"
41151	Jones, can you open that safe?
41151	Kindly permit me to conduct this investigation,he said curtly, then to Ruth,"Mrs. Darwin, was your husband in the habit of wearing rings?"
41151	Knowing that Mrs. Darwin was in the study, why did you give the police the impression last night that she had heard the shot from upstairs?
41151	Land sakes, you do n''t mean to tell me, young man, that you think she did it?
41151	Lee Darwin gone South?
41151	Lee-- a prisoner? 41151 Lee?
41151	Look here, do you think I''m lying to you?
41151	May I examine its contents?
41151	May I keep it?
41151	May I look at it?
41151	May I look inside this envelope?
41151	May I see that handkerchief that you are holding so tightly in your hand?
41151	Memo: How was the light turned on? 41151 Might there not have been someone else who left by the windows before you lighted the room?"
41151	Miss Manning, did you see this man''s face so that you could swear to it?
41151	Miss Manning, have you ever seen this man before?
41151	Mistuh McKelvie?
41151	Mr. Cunningham, do you know whether the will that was destroyed was in Mrs. Darwin''s favor?
41151	Mr. Cunningham, what are all these people doing here?
41151	Mr. Cunningham, you do n''t by any chance happen to know the combination?
41151	Mr. Cunningham? 41151 Mr. Darwin, did you ever hear of Cora Manning?"
41151	Mr. Darwin, did you ever see that handkerchief before?
41151	Mr. Darwin,McKelvie said, as Lee opened his eyes again,"are you strong enough to answer some questions?"
41151	Mr. Davies entered ahead of you? 41151 Mr. Davies, did you not think it strange that she should send for you so late at night?"
41151	Mr. Davies, you know, of course, that if a man dies intestate, his wife inherits his property?
41151	Mrs. Darwin''s finger- prints, I understand?
41151	Mrs. Darwin, do you recognize this pistol?
41151	My dear man, where are your reasoning powers? 41151 No, I''ve come to the end of my tether--""You do n''t mean that you''re giving up the case?"
41151	Not a safe?
41151	Not even to the extent of losing several millions?
41151	Nothing escapes you, does it?
41151	Now I trust that you are satisfied?
41151	Now,I demanded,"what''s it all about?"
41151	On foot or in a taxi?
41151	On what do I base that conclusion?
41151	Ought to bring results, eh? 41151 Pardon my curiosity, sir,"he whispered eagerly,"but did you see Mr. McKelvie, sir?"
41151	Ready?
41151	Ready?
41151	Ruth, dear,I said, taking her little trembling hands in both my own,"why did you send for me?
41151	Ruth, do you think you could get that letter for me?
41151	Shall I telephone for a doctor, Mr. Davies? 41151 Shall I tell him, Carlton?"
41151	She quarreled with him, you say? 41151 Shot?
41151	Since he was so secretive, might he not have put some of his securities in that safe?
41151	So,he said, in that high- pitched voice, sarcastically strident in its intonation,"you thought to get ahead of me, eh?
41151	Surely you are not of the opinion that he killed Darwin?
41151	Surely you do n''t believe that he really quarreled with his uncle about Mrs. Darwin? 41151 Tell me,"he said,"do you believe it was cleverness or sheer bravado that made the criminal light the study with the door unlocked?
41151	The car was waiting?
41151	The last of his securities? 41151 The only question to be solved was the one, Where was Darwin?
41151	The study was in darkness then?
41151	The woman in the case? 41151 Then Mr. Darwin was not killed instantly?"
41151	Then Mr. Davies was acquainted with Mrs. Darwin before her marriage?
41151	Then he was not home for dinner?
41151	Then may I ask by what right you constituted yourself Mr. Darwin''s lawyer, and acted as Mrs. Darwin''s counsel at the inquest?
41151	Then since it is quite evident that you did not love Philip Darwin, will you explain why you married him at all?
41151	Then what--?
41151	Then why did he remove that money from the bank?
41151	Then why was he troubling himself to make a new will?
41151	Then you can tell us when that safe was built?
41151	Then you have no objections to my retiring?
41151	Then you know who he is?
41151	Then you know who the criminal is?
41151	Then you think there may have been someone else in the room?
41151	There is no hope of finding the body?
41151	Third? 41151 Under what circumstances?"
41151	Was it normal, hurried breathing, or was it labored?
41151	Was it--?
41151	Was n''t it odd that Ruth failed to recognize Cunningham as her husband when he spoke to her at the inquest?
41151	Was n''t it strange-- his buying only one?
41151	Was n''t there?
41151	Was she gone five minutes?
41151	Was that it?
41151	Was there not a will in his favor before the wedding?
41151	Well, how did he do it?
41151	Well, perhaps under those circumstances--he appeared to reflect, then said abruptly,"Would you call Dr. Haskins a man who knew his business?"
41151	Well?
41151	Well?
41151	Well?
41151	Well?
41151	Were you making the bed that it took you ten minutes to fix it?
41151	What about Lee?
41151	What about Mrs. Darwin''s testimony that he was in the hall?
41151	What about family resemblance?
41151	What about the safe?
41151	What about young Darwin?
41151	What advice did Mr. Cunningham give you at the inquest?
41151	What advice did you give Darwin when you returned from Chicago?
41151	What are you doing here?
41151	What brought you back this morning if you had left the house for good?
41151	What can I do for you?
41151	What did he do after you promised silence?
41151	What did he mean by weapon then?
41151	What did you come for then, you blarneyer?
41151	What did you do then?
41151	What did you think he meant to convey by those words of his?
41151	What do you advise then?
41151	What do you expect to learn by all this questioning?
41151	What do you know about him?
41151	What do you make of this, McKelvie?
41151	What do you mean by putting such an indignity upon me?
41151	What do you mean by that last statement?
41151	What do you mean by that?
41151	What do you mean?
41151	What do you mean?
41151	What do you mean?
41151	What do you propose to do then?
41151	What do you suppose Philip did with all that money?
41151	What do you want of me?
41151	What do you want?
41151	What does he want?
41151	What evidence do you refer to?
41151	What footprint?
41151	What for?
41151	What happened after I went down?
41151	What happened when we chased him before? 41151 What has become of Darwin''s securities?"
41151	What is Lee Darwin''s connection with the affair?
41151	What is it, Carlton?
41151	What is it, Claude? 41151 What is it, Jenkins?
41151	What is it, Riley?
41151	What is it, Ruth?
41151	What is it, a new clue?
41151	What is it?
41151	What is it?
41151	What is the meaning of all this?
41151	What is?
41151	What makes you ask?
41151	What makes you certain he was standing when he was shot?
41151	What makes you think he is in New York?
41151	What new trail?
41151	What on earth were you doing in that bedroom?
41151	What picture of Dick?
41151	What questions did he ask you?
41151	What reasons could he possibly have?
41151	What time did you close the house last night?
41151	What time do you usually lock up?
41151	What time is it, Jenkins?
41151	What was Mr. Trenton''s attitude toward your uncle?
41151	What was the reason for young Trenton''s removal from New York six months ago?
41151	What was there for me to do, Carlton, but to acquiesce?
41151	What were you doing in the study?
41151	What you want, stranger?
41151	What you want?
41151	What''s the idea of building a house with holes in the wall? 41151 What''s the idea?
41151	What''s the interpretation, McKelvie?
41151	What''s the name of the man who told you about the suicide?
41151	What''s the objection then to showing them to me?
41151	What''s the trouble, now?
41151	What?
41151	When did you last see Mr. Darwin alive?
41151	When did you last see your uncle?
41151	When did you show him this letter?
41151	When he came back the morning of the eighth, were you really positive that he had been drinking, or did he give you another impression as well?
41151	When you first recognized my official capacity what made you think something had happened to your uncle?
41151	When you sent Mrs. Darwin into the study you were both aware, of course, of Mr. Darwin''s presence in that room?
41151	When?
41151	Where did the second bullet go?
41151	Where did they come from?
41151	Where did you find it, Jones?
41151	Where did you find it?
41151	Where did you get that picture of Dick? 41151 Where did you learn all this?"
41151	Where do you discharge your duties?
41151	Where is her maid?
41151	Where to?
41151	Where were you at that particular time?
41151	Where''s McKelvie?
41151	Where''s the diamond then?
41151	Which one of those having sufficient motive for killing Darwin answers to the description: Clever, unprincipled, absolutely cold- blooded?
41151	Who and what is Cora Manning?
41151	Who is Mr. McKelvie, Jenkins?
41151	Who opened up the house this morning?
41151	Who wants''i m?
41151	Who was it?
41151	Whom? 41151 Whose did you think it was when I first held it up?"
41151	Why did Mr. Orton''s presence in the study surprise you?
41151	Why did Philip Darwin put that ring on his finger and then take it off again?
41151	Why did Richard Trenton come to New York and then commit suicide?
41151	Why did he build such a large safe?
41151	Why did n''t Philip Darwin live at his club then, when he came of age?
41151	Why did n''t you go over to the safe and capture him then?
41151	Why did n''t you open the door a crack?
41151	Why did you not light the study instead of groping in the dark?
41151	Why does any sane person want to light his lamp from his safe?
41151	Why incredible?
41151	Why not? 41151 Why should a man like Mr. Darwin preserve a stoneless ring?"
41151	Why, Carlton?
41151	Why, how could I know what he was doing when I did not know he was at home?
41151	Why,I stammered, all the wind taken out of my sails,"what about the-- the secret entrance?"
41151	Why?
41151	Why?
41151	Will it help you?
41151	Will you answer me three questions?
41151	Will you give me briefly the details of the case?
41151	Will you let us in to the main wing through the passageway, please?
41151	Will you please tell me then when I can find him at home?
41151	Will you return at once with my chauffeur? 41151 Would it be asking too much to allow me to see my uncle''s body?"
41151	Would not the next morning have been ample time?
41151	Would you swear to that fact?
41151	Would you swear to that fact?
41151	Would you tell him-- now?
41151	Yes, and I presume she kept the man she loves in duress all this time? 41151 Yes?"
41151	Yet he might have done so last night?
41151	You are Mr. Darwin''s lawyer?
41151	You are Mr. Darwin''s secretary?
41151	You are acquainted with the details of Mr. Darwin''s business, are you not?
41151	You are positive of this?
41151	You are sure of the time?
41151	You are sure that Mr. Darwin was alone at eleven- thirty?
41151	You are sure that it was n''t because you knew beforehand that he was dead?
41151	You are sure you brought me all the keys?
41151	You are sure you locked all the doors and windows securely?
41151	You are sure?
41151	You are sure?
41151	You are then acquainted with his private affairs also?
41151	You could swear to that?
41151	You did n''t happen to remove it, did you?
41151	You did n''t hear any rumors that he was speculating in M. and R. stock, for instance?
41151	You did n''t see Mrs. Darwin go into the study?
41151	You did not chance to see anyone when you applied your eye to the key- hole?
41151	You do n''t mean to tell me that it was the criminal himself who had the nerve to come there to- night?
41151	You do?
41151	You have discovered something new?
41151	You have heard nothing from him since he left?
41151	You have news of Dick?
41151	You have no idea what was in the note?
41151	You have notified the police?
41151	You have some information to impart?
41151	You have told us everything?
41151	You heard the evidence concerning the windows?
41151	You identify the handwriting?
41151	You know Jones, then?
41151	You know of course that we do not make it a practice to take up criminal cases?
41151	You know where it is and you have n''t produced it?
41151	You know where she has gone?
41151	You mean he has only just died? 41151 You mean that he had already been shot when Ruth entered this room?"
41151	You mean that he is a private detective?
41151	You mean you are going to try to locate the criminal since we can find no clues to help Ruth?
41151	You obeyed?
41151	You really believe that, Ruth? 41151 You said that Mrs. Darwin entered the study to reclaim a paper which was of value to you, did you not?"
41151	You said that on the night of the seventh of October, Miss Manning went away from here?
41151	You saw and heard him at the inquest? 41151 You saw it too, then?
41151	You testified last night that you had heard the shot?
41151	You think Dick might have done it?
41151	You think that is wise?
41151	You think you''ll be able to catch him?
41151	You will be permitted to testify in her behalf?
41151	You''re not joking? 41151 You''ve got your pistol with you?"
41151	Your honor, may I make a suggestion?
41151	''Did he?
41151	''Do you?''
41151	''He should know how to play fast and loose, eh?
41151	( 10) Is Cora Manning the woman in the case and if so, who and what is she?
41151	( 11) What has become of Darwin''s securities?
41151	( 12) What is Lee Darwin''s connection with the affair?
41151	( 13) Why did Richard Trenton come to New York and then commit suicide?
41151	( 14) What is the relation between Mr. Cunningham and the murdered man?
41151	( 2) Did the murderer also light the lamp?
41151	( 3) How did the murderer enter and leave the study?
41151	( 4) What was the motive for the murder?
41151	( 5) Why did the doctors disagree, and which was in the right?
41151	( 6) Why did Philip Darwin put that ring on his finger and then pull it off?
41151	( 7) Whose is the blood- stained handkerchief?
41151	( 8) Where did the second bullet go?
41151	( 9) Why is there so much evidence against Mrs. Darwin, and who would most desire to injure her?
41151	A coward''s attitude?
41151	A second Sherlock Holmes, eh?"
41151	Am I correct so far?"
41151	Am I perfectly rational and sane?"
41151	Am I right?"
41151	Am I right?"
41151	Ames?"
41151	And did n''t he, while living in this house, have an opportunity to witness and resent the treatment accorded to his daughter?
41151	And do you believe for a moment that the district attorney will give credence to a fact which Coroner Graves practically ruled out of his court?"
41151	And for the police?"
41151	And is it reasonable to suppose that it took him twenty minutes to shoot his victim and place him in that chair?"
41151	And now, Mr. Jones, having doped it out, as you expressed it, would you mind telling me who committed that murder?"
41151	And, of course he knew that he was ruined?"
41151	As I drove toward town I remarked,"Was there really someone in that safe, McKelvie?"
41151	As we descended the steps I said curiously,"What did you find, McKelvie?"
41151	Besides, if you did not want anyone prying into your safe, what precaution would you take to prevent it?"
41151	Besides, the study was in total darkness----""You are sure the study was in darkness?"
41151	But how did McKelvie know this latter fact?
41151	But in that event why had he not come forward to free Ruth from jail?
41151	But what about the safe?"
41151	But where in Kingdom Come was I going to find it?
41151	By the way, that vindictive old man did n''t shoot him, did he?"
41151	CHAPTER V THE SECRETARY What was Orton going to say?
41151	Ca n''t you imagine the clash between them?"
41151	Coroner Graves pondered a moment, then asked abruptly,"Have you ever noticed any signs of ill- feeling between your master and mistress?"
41151	Could it be that others besides ourselves had heard the shot?
41151	Could the weapon be murder and the answer to the problem the fact that Ruth was shielding her brother again?
41151	Cunningham?"
41151	Cunningham?"
41151	Darwin''s?"
41151	Darwin?"
41151	Darwin?"
41151	Darwin?"
41151	Darwin?"
41151	Darwin?"
41151	Darwin?"
41151	Davies?"
41151	Davies?"
41151	Davies?"
41151	Did I say a month?
41151	Did Jones think he could win out where McKelvie had been unsuccessful?
41151	Did McKelvie have any idea of the man''s identity, or was he also groping in the dark?
41151	Did he also play fast and loose in his domestic affairs?"
41151	Did he instigate the murder and then in remorse commit suicide?"
41151	Did he not tell you what you should or should not say in answer to the coroner''s questions?"
41151	Did n''t he say he had a bad cold or something of the sort?
41151	Did n''t you say yourself that he was there that night when you first showed me his stick- pin?"
41151	Did you know that he was here the night of the murder?"
41151	Did you know that he was making a new will when he was shot?"
41151	Did you never hear of a man''s cleaning his pistol and recharging it?"
41151	Did you open the study door even a crack that time by any chance?"
41151	Did you recognize the perfume?"
41151	Did you remain in the house when Mr. Frank Darwin went to Europe in 1906?"
41151	Do n''t you see he has me in his power?"
41151	Do n''t you suppose he realized as you did that he was primarily to blame for Mrs. Darwin''s marriage?
41151	Do n''t you suppose that if I had any valuable evidence I should have used it to advantage long ere this?"
41151	Do you mean that he had been gradually removing them from your care?"
41151	Do you see that car?
41151	Do you suppose she gave it to him?"
41151	Do you think he was in the habit of writing in the dark?"
41151	Do you think she''s starving, too?"
41151	Does the young idiot think all that could happen in two minutes?
41151	Had I locked him in to breathe his last alone, when perhaps I might have saved his life?
41151	Had he then been alive when I carried Ruth from the room?
41151	Had the case against her progressed to the point where she needed legal advice?
41151	Had we any proof that his story was true?
41151	Have you come to remind me that it is long past my bed- time?"
41151	Have you discovered anything of value so far?"
41151	Have you ever studied psychology?
41151	Have you forgotten that there are three men guarding the outer door?"
41151	He could n''t possibly know when, could he?"
41151	He had been successful, but what had he expected to find?
41151	He looked at me thoughtfully a moment and then added,"You were wondering why, being a broker yourself, you had not heard of it?
41151	He should know how to play fast and loose, eh?
41151	He turned to his physician,"You were saying, Doctor?"
41151	He''s a red- whiskered chap, is he not?"
41151	His voice was so high- pitched with excitement that my questions vanished from my mind as if by magic, and all I could exclaim was,"What is it?
41151	How are you going to get around it?"
41151	How can I ever thank you?
41151	How can that be?"
41151	How could he possibly divine that I would urge her to get me that letter when I only spoke on impulse myself?"
41151	How dared his father let him loose upon the world without teaching him the first principles of self- restraint?
41151	How did McKelvie do it?
41151	How did he impress you, as regards his character, I mean?"
41151	How did the criminal, if he was behind Ruth, shoot Philip Darwin with such accuracy in the dark?"
41151	How did you know so unerringly that the lamp was also lighted from the safe?"
41151	How do you explain the circumstance?"
41151	How do you suppose that entrance came to be there so very handy for the criminal''s purpose?"
41151	How does what Cunningham told us affect the case as it now stands?"
41151	How many of last night''s events had come under his notice?
41151	How much had I forgotten in the six months that had passed?
41151	How then do you account for the discrepancies in these various facts, for facts they are?"
41151	I can give the same evidence I gave before?"
41151	I do n''t happen to possess that, too, do I?"
41151	I gave him my hand, but not over- cordially as I said, suspiciously,"How did you know I was here?"
41151	I heard Lee''s wondering,"Uncle Phil?"
41151	I remarked that a broker ought to know how to play fast and loose, and he replied:''Yes, and other things, too, eh?
41151	I suppose the police explained to your satisfaction how the murderer shot so accurately in the dark?"
41151	I turned my car, and drove as swiftly as I dared along Broadway, asking him,"Do you think that Cora Manning is in hiding because of that quarrel?"
41151	If he is a lawyer, where does he conduct his practice?
41151	If her voice held a tinge of bitterness who can blame her?
41151	If she swore she did know that fact, who could contradict her?"
41151	If the murderer used Darwin''s pistol, how is it that only Ruth''s finger- prints are on it?"
41151	If therefore the uncle deemed her worthy to become his chief legatee, was it not more than likely that the nephew was also acquainted with the girl?
41151	In God''s name why?
41151	In wondering silence we listened to McKelvie''s words and Cora said quickly,"In love with me?
41151	Is it because you killed your uncle and are afraid that I will tell what I know?''
41151	Is my information correct?"
41151	It was then he laughed and said:''So we''ve a broker in the house, eh?
41151	Jones''eyebrows went up a trifle, and then he asked,"What was the motive for the murder?"
41151	Lee Darwin engaged rooms for that night, did he not?"
41151	Lee-- at your house ill?
41151	Lee?"
41151	May I see him soon?"
41151	McKelvie stepped through first and called:"Miss Manning, are you there?"
41151	McKelvie took a turn around the room and then asked abruptly,"Does a Mr. Herbert Cunningham, who lives on 84th Street, bank here?"
41151	McKelvie?"
41151	McKelvie?"
41151	Mr. McKelvie, I presume?"
41151	No bullet either?
41151	Not much of a hold, you think?
41151	Not much, was it?"
41151	Now I want to know why?"
41151	Now, Miss Manning, are you sure he is coming back to- morrow?"
41151	Now, the question is, What was he doing between the time he left the hotel and one o''clock on the night of the murder?
41151	Oh, I say, McKelvie, what about letting me get busy on the trail of the revolver that made that second shot?
41151	Or had the boy been merely pretending to be unconscious, and the old man had been a confederate in the game which they were playing to trap McKelvie?
41151	Philip Darwin had an account here, did he not?"
41151	Rather a familiar combination, eh?
41151	See how quickly you can solve this mystery, wo n''t you please?
41151	Seeing that he was getting nowhere he dropped the point, and asked:"Did you also see the pistol in Mrs. Darwin''s hand?"
41151	Supposing there had been someone behind you, could you have heard that person?"
41151	Sure the bullet fits the pistol?"
41151	That something could have been done to save him?"
41151	That would imply Lee''s innocence, yet what other possible motive could he have for disappearing?"
41151	The question was, how?
41151	Then I heard him add to himself,"Where can she be?
41151	Then what?"
41151	Then you mean that Lee killed his uncle?"
41151	Then, of course,''with a still deeper purr,''you have brought me the bullet itself?''
41151	This applies to all the servants, you can swear to that?"
41151	Trenton?"
41151	Trenton?"
41151	Was I too beginning to have hallucinations?
41151	Was he merely theorizing, or did he know more than he had told me?
41151	Was he someone I knew or a stranger who had hitherto remained unsuspected by us?
41151	Was he still in the city or had he left the country?
41151	Was it because he was the murderer?
41151	Was it merely in the capacity of her friend?"
41151	Was it my fancy, or did he pale?
41151	Was that all he said?"
41151	Was that the way it happened?"
41151	Well, doctor?"
41151	Well, what of it?
41151	Well?"
41151	Were you able to tell what it was?"
41151	What chance had I of using my knowledge to account?
41151	What chance then had the truth for even so much as lifting its head?
41151	What did he look like, anyway?"
41151	What do you know about this affair?"
41151	What does the criminal do then?
41151	What does the doctor say?"
41151	What else would you expect of Jones?
41151	What had occasioned this sudden need for so much cash?
41151	What has happened?"
41151	What is it?
41151	What is the room directly above this end of the study?"
41151	What is your father''s present address?"
41151	What made you keep them?"
41151	What other reason could Dick have for the deception which he had practised upon us all?
41151	What paradox was this, then?
41151	What part of the room did it appear to come from?"
41151	What right had any man to bring up a son in that fashion?
41151	What was he getting at, anyway?
41151	What was the motive?
41151	What was the subject of this quarrel?"
41151	What was their reason, do you suppose?"
41151	What was to prevent his repeating the act when he realized the injustice that had been done Ruth in forcing her to marry such a man?
41151	What were you doing there at that time of night?"
41151	What would you?"
41151	What''s Cunningham''s relation to the murdered man?"
41151	What''s the rest of your story?"
41151	When?"
41151	Where did he come from?"
41151	Where did he go between the morning of the eighth and the afternoon of the ninth?
41151	Where did it seem to come from?"
41151	Where do you suppose he has hidden Cora Manning?"
41151	Where had he been when Ruth left the drawing- room and how close was he to the scene of the tragedy when the shot was fired?
41151	Where?
41151	Who else could have done it?"
41151	Who is in there with you?"
41151	Who is this mysterious man?"
41151	Who was Gilmore any way?
41151	Who was he?
41151	Who, then, was the man we had found dead in this room, the man we had buried under Darwin''s name?
41151	Whose was the blood- stained handkerchief?"
41151	Why did the doctors disagree, and which was in the right?
41151	Why did you deny knowing Cora Manning at the inquest?"
41151	Why do n''t you get a divorce or at least a separation?
41151	Why do you suppose the murderer took the trouble to make those marks in the carpet except to fool the police?"
41151	Why had he drugged me then?
41151	Why on earth did you pick that old fossil to defend her?"
41151	Why should I make it up?
41151	Why then did he remain in hiding, or had he returned to Chicago without making use of his"weapon"when he learned that Darwin was dead?
41151	Why then does n''t the other bulb light also?"
41151	Why was he permitting Cunningham to remain in ignorance of our latest discovery concerning Richard Trenton?
41151	Why was it then that Jones and I did not guess the truth the night we heard Lee''s story?"
41151	Why was the pistol fired at midnight?"
41151	Why?
41151	Why?"
41151	Will you answer a few more questions?"
41151	Would either of them know the combination?"
41151	Would he tell me or Orton to summon her?
41151	Yes, and how much store would the jury set by Mrs. Darwin''s account then?"
41151	Yet what did McKelvie hope to learn by visiting the scene of the suicide?
41151	Yet, how could it possibly be?
41151	You are not saying it just to comfort me?"
41151	You are positive you heard the key turned in the study door when you stood in the hall at ten minutes to twelve?"
41151	You are sure you did not light it yourself, unconsciously, perhaps?"
41151	You did not hear it fall near you, for instance?"
41151	You did not know the object was a pistol you said?"
41151	You do n''t suspect him?"
41151	You mean-- Cora Manning?"
41151	You saw him?"
41151	You thought I was such a fool that I would n''t prepare for your visit, eh?
41151	You understand?"
41151	You''ll excuse us if we hurry along?"
41151	You-- you mean murdered?"
41151	You-- you wish him to identify the body?"
41151	Yourself or your client?"
41151	and when I flushed she added more quietly,"Wo n''t you come and sit beside me, please?"
50586	''Are you comin''back, Bill?'' 50586 ''But I do n''t understand,''she said,''if he''s passed the critical stage why is n''t he getting well?''
50586	''Christ is n''t to blame?'' 50586 ''Did you tackle the trouble that came your way With a resolute heart and cheerful?
50586	''How bad?'' 50586 ''How many anvils have you had?''
50586	''Is it the Boston light; the last as you pass out?'' 50586 ''Is it the Highland light?''
50586	''Is it the Minot light?'' 50586 ''Say Bill, do n''t you remember when you tried to play George Washington and the cherry tree and almost cut me down?
50586	''Say, papa, can I go with you?'' 50586 ''Tell me,''he cried,''did she write that of her free will or did you beg her to do it?''
50586	''The Church is n''t to blame, is it?'' 50586 ''Then who are they from?''
50586	''Where are you going?'' 50586 ''Who are you?''
50586	''Who''s that big stiff putting up that game of talk?'' 50586 ''Why was that?''
50586	''Wo n''t you climb up and sit on my limbs as you used to?'' 50586 ''You would n''t think much of me if I would walk up and slap your wife because you kept a dog I did n''t like, would you?
50586	An old Methodist minister said to me a few years ago,''Why, William, you did n''t take the$ 10, did you?'' 50586 And what do you make?"
50586	And what have you there?
50586	And when did ye leave Chicago, Wally?
50586	Are n''t these my children; did n''t I pay the doctor to bring them into the world?
50586	Did they win the game of life or did Bill?
50586	Did you vote for the saloon?
50586	Do you fellows know what sacrifice means?
50586	Does she put her arms around some poor sinner and try to save her for Christ?
50586	Does she visit the sick?
50586	George, you run down and tell Fred I''ve come, will you? 50586 Good Angel, did you ever swear?"
50586	Good Angel, did you ever try to put up a stove- pipe in the fall?
50586	HEAVENWhat do I want most of all?
50586	Have n''t seen him, wife? 50586 He said,''How do you know me?''
50586	He said,''Panathea, where dwellest thou?'' 50586 How Long, O God?"
50586	How long sometimes a day appears and weeks, how long are they? 50586 How long?"
50586	How many Sunday- school members?
50586	How many go to communion?
50586	How many go to prayer- meetings?
50586	How many members has it?
50586	I said,''I have never forgotten you; how is your mother?'' 50586 I said,''Where are the homes of want and squalor?
50586	I said,''Where are the hospitals where they take the sick? 50586 If I want to beat them, what is that your business, are n''t they mine?"
50586	If you had to get into heaven on the testimony of your washer- woman, could you make it? 50586 Is that what the Bible says?"
50586	Is the finished product worth more than the raw material?
50586	Is the finished product worth more than the raw material?
50586	Jesus said,''Judas, betrayest thou the Son of Man with a kiss?'' 50586 Mr. S. Is he here?"
50586	Must I confine myself to the Bible?
50586	My God,he would say,"what will mother say?"
50586	No; how much do I owe you?
50586	No? 50586 Not with me?"
50586	Oh, God, what is man, that thou art mindful of him?
50586	Oh, devil, why do you hit us when we are down? 50586 Pillsbury, Minneapolis,''Sleepy Eye''?"
50586	Say, saloon gin mill, what is your finished product?
50586	THE NEED OF REVIVALSSomebody asks:"What is a revival?"
50586	The bravest battle that was ever fought, Shall I tell you where and when? 50586 The conductor came along and said:''Where''s your money or ticket?''
50586	The little fellow said:''Say, papa, can I go and play in the water at the lagoon?'' 50586 Well, is he at home?"
50586	What If It Had Been My Boy?
50586	What Shall the End Be?
50586	What are some people going to do about the Judgment? 50586 What do they want to put up a fool sign like that?
50586	What do you make paper out of?
50586	What do you make?
50586	What do you think of the Holy Spirit now?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What do you want?
50586	What for?
50586	What has infidelity done to benefit the world? 50586 What is man, that thou are mindful of him?"
50586	What is the trouble?
50586	What is your name and what do you want?
50586	What is your raw material?
50586	What is your raw material?
50586	What shall be the end of them that obey not the Gospel of God?
50586	What shall be the end of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel?
50586	What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel?
50586	What shall the end be?
50586	What shall the end be?
50586	What was that? 50586 What will you give up?"
50586	What''s that bundle, Pa?
50586	What''s the matter?
50586	What''s this?
50586	What,they said,"have you got on the water wagon?"
50586	Where are you going?
50586	Where are you going?
50586	Where did you get all that money?
50586	Where is he now? 50586 Wherein does Jesus Christ fail to come up to your standard and the highest conception of the greatest God- like spirit?
50586	Who is that one for, Jesus?
50586	Who is that one for?
50586	Who''ll come into the kingdom of God? 50586 Who''ll yield his heart to Christ?
50586	Who''s that one for?
50586	Why? 50586 Why?"
50586	Why?
50586	Will a man rob God?
50586	Would you let me see it?
50586	Would you pray again and put in that verse?
50586	You have let Jesus in? 50586 ''Did you believe me to be virtuous when you came here to ask me to be your wife?''
50586	''How much did he leave?''
50586	''Lord, is it I?''
50586	''My God, hast thou forsaken me?''
50586	''Whom seek ye?''
50586	53:5- 6) and that= He= bore the penalty of= your= sins( 1 Peter 2:24), and that= your= sins are forgiven because Jesus died in= your= stead?
50586	A gin mill; what do you make?
50586	A little girl showed a man some presents she had received and he asked her,"How long may you keep them?"
50586	A man comes along and says:"Are you a drunkard?"
50586	A man was delivering a temperance address at a fair grounds and a fellow came up to him and said:"Are you the fellow that gave a talk on temperance?"
50586	A stranger once asked:"What is the most powerful and influential church in this town?"
50586	A university professor was greeted by a friend of mine who took him by the hand, and said:"What do you think of the Holy Spirit?"
50586	A young man one time joined a church and the preacher asked him:"What was it I said that induced you to be a Christian?"
50586	A young preacher just out of the seminary said:"Must I confine myself in my preaching to the Bible?"
50586	After years have passed, are there still evidences of the presence and work of the evangelist?
50586	Along came a young fellow, I should judge he was thirty, who looked prematurely old, and he said,''Pard, will you give me a dime?''
50586	And as we are God''s ambassadors why should we fear what the devil may do?
50586	And do you mean to say that is a good economic transaction to you?
50586	And fourth,"Do I practice what I preach?"
50586	And if anyone tells me he has tossed on the scrap heap the plan of atonement by blood I say,"What have you to offer that is better?"
50586	And now, I want to know, my farmer friend, if this has been a good commercial transaction for you?
50586	And now, while we''re all still, who''ll come down and say''I''m looking above the world?''
50586	And the people spake against God and against Moses, Wherefore have ye brought us up out of Egypt to die in the wilderness?
50586	And they looked into the sea and the hogs were bottom side up, but Jesus said,"What is the matter?"
50586	And they would come and I would say,"How are you?
50586	And what do you think was in that package?
50586	And what have you got to show for it?
50586	And who were they?
50586	And will you come home and be with us when they bring him back?
50586	And you tell me you ca n''t make an instant decision to please God?
50586	Another long pause, and then you hear,"Have all taken part that feel free to do so?
50586	Another man comes along and I say:"Are you a church member?"
50586	Are n''t you boys doing the same thing?
50586	Are n''t you looking for a knot- hole to crawl through?
50586	Are you a business man?
50586	Are you afraid of the doctor when you are sick?
50586	Are you afraid to give it to him?
50586	Are you doing the same thing?
50586	Are you lost?
50586	Are you ready to do his will?
50586	Are you ready to surrender?
50586	Are you saved?
50586	Are you the first person that has found that out and are you fool enough to go to hell because they are going to hell?
50586	Are you willing to present yourself?
50586	Are your children Christians?
50586	Back comes the answer,"How long?"
50586	Brutal, staggering men transformed into respectable citizens?
50586	But I do n''t look like a man who would die quickly, do I?
50586	But a man says:"Bill, will He forgive a murderer?
50586	But suppose there is a hell?
50586	But suppose there is no hell?
50586	But the infidel says:"Mr. Sunday, why are there so many intelligent people in the world that do n''t believe the Bible?"
50586	But there is nothing that can help me out now; and if the umpire calls me out now, wo n''t you say a few words over me, Bill?''
50586	But what does the Lord say?
50586	Can it be that you fail to realize his power?
50586	Can these church members ever again lapse into dead conventionality?
50586	Can you conceive anything being grander than this world if it had n''t a lot of things in it?
50586	Can you give me enough?"
50586	Can you help me?"
50586	Can you help me?"
50586	Can you tell me why?"
50586	Champenoy?''
50586	Charles G. Finney, after learning the name of any man or woman, would invariably ask:"Are you a Christian?"
50586	Come on, are you ready?
50586	Come up and hear me preach, will you, John?''
50586	Commodore Vanderbilt poor and needy with his$ 200,000,000?
50586	Did Martin Luther trim his sails to the breeze of his day?
50586	Did he ever find it?
50586	Did n''t I say he forgave Paul?
50586	Did you ever look down on a finer crowd?
50586	Did you ever thank God for hearing?
50586	Did you ever thank God for the blessing of taste?
50586	Did you ever thank God for the bread you eat, while so many others are hungry?
50586	Did you ever thank God for the doctors and nurses and hospitals?
50586	Did you ever thank God for your eyes?
50586	Did you ever thank God that you can sleep?
50586	Did you ever thank God that you have two good eyes while so many others less fortunate than you must grope their way in blindness to the coffin?
50586	Did you ever thank him for the enemy that has been baffled, for the lie against you that has failed?
50586	Did you ever thank him that you can see the sunrise and the sunset and can see the flowers and the trees and look upon the storm?
50586	Did you ever think that thousands of people who were just as good as you are, are beating their heads against the walls of padded cells?
50586	Did you ever think what it would mean to be deaf?
50586	Did you ever wake up in the morning and thank God that you have had a good night''s rest?
50586	Did you want to save me?"
50586	Do n''t the Lord have a hard time?
50586	Do n''t you feel ashamed?
50586	Do n''t you know that eighteen out of thirty who are converted are converted before they are thirty years old?
50586	Do n''t you know that every bad man in a community strengthens the devil''s mortgage?
50586	Do n''t you know that sixteen out of twenty who are converted are converted before they are twenty years old?
50586	Do n''t you know that?
50586	Do n''t you remember the old swing you made?''
50586	Do n''t you think that God grieves when you push him out of your life?
50586	Do n''t you want to see men sober?
50586	Do they prohibit?
50586	Do they prohibit?
50586	Do you believe that?
50586	Do you believe the streets of heaven are paved with literal gold?
50586	Do you care, Jesus, if I sit there?"
50586	Do you carry insurance on your stock?
50586	Do you ever realize that you are God''s representative-- God''s ambassador?
50586	Do you expect it to burn?
50586	Do you know that in infidelity the gospel is suicide?
50586	Do you know who that young man was?
50586	Do you know?
50586	Do you mean to tell me that the godless, card- playing conditions of the Church are normal?
50586	Do you see where you lose out?
50586	Do you think that would stop the curse of the liquor traffic?
50586	Do you think you can annihilate hell because you do n''t believe in it?
50586	Do you think your scoffs can extinguish the flames of hell?
50586	Do you trust God enough to let him do what he wants to do?
50586	Do you want to pay taxes in boys, or dirty money?
50586	Do you wonder that it was an infidel who started the question:"Is life worth living?"
50586	Do you wonder that it was some fool woman, an infidel woman, that first started the question:"Is marriage a failure?"
50586	Do you?
50586	Does he ever expect God''s going to get water enough to flood that?"
50586	Does the Saloon Help Business?
50586	Does the butcher know that you are on your way to heaven?
50586	Does the man who brings your laundry know that you belong to church?
50586	Does the man who hauls away your ashes know that you are a Christian?
50586	Does your milkman know that you are a Christian?
50586	Does your newsboy know that you have religion?
50586	Ever hear anything like that?
50586	First-- Are you kindly disposed toward me?
50586	For the nurse who watches over you that you may be restored to health?
50586	For the surgeon who comes with scalpel to save your life or relieve your sufferings?
50586	For was not this the trail that led the lost to salvation, the way home to the Father''s house?
50586	Fourth-- Do you practice what you preach?
50586	Glad Tidings to All What is the Gospel that the people ought to obey it?
50586	God is n''t to blame, is he?''
50586	Going to heaven?
50586	Going to hell?
50586	Has God done anything for us as a nation, has he done anything for us as individuals, that commands our gratitude?
50586	Have n''t you got a little saffron?
50586	Have you asked the milkman?
50586	Have you called them up at the newspaper office?
50586	Have you furnished yours?
50586	Have you got a silver dollar?
50586	Have you got any beef, any pork, any mutton?"
50586	Have you said anything to the delivery boy-- to the butcher?
50586	Have you said anything to the newsboy who throws your paper on the doorstep at night?
50586	Have you said anything to the telephone girl when you called her up?
50586	Have= you= come to God realizing that you are a lost sinner?
50586	Have= you= confessed to Him as your Saviour and Master before the world?
50586	Have= you= surrendered to Him as your Lord and Master?
50586	He answered,"Why did n''t the dog come at me with the other end?"
50586	He closes his eyes and says,"Now Jesus, you know,"and so forth, just as he would say to the chorister,"Rody, what is the name of that delegation?"
50586	He did n''t believe in the Bible and his daughter said,"What shall I do?
50586	He goes up to another mill and says:"Hey, what kind of a mill are you?"
50586	He goes up to another mill and says:"Hey, what kind of a mill are you?"
50586	He goes up to another mill and says:"What kind of a mill are you?"
50586	He read some of the mottos, like''When did you write to mother last?''
50586	He said,"Great God, man, do n''t you know?
50586	He said,''You would n''t let me starve, would you?''
50586	He was on crutches, right leg off at the knee, shivering, and he said,"Please, sir, will you come up to the jail and talk and pray with papa?
50586	Helen, is that mother coming down the hill?"
50586	How are you going to cross over?
50586	How are you, Aunty?"
50586	How can you get it?
50586	How can you promote a revival?
50586	How can you promote a revival?
50586	How do you know but that God said"streets of gold"in order to convey to us the highest ideal our minds could conceive of beauty?
50586	How long did it take him to accept Christ after he had made up his mind?
50586	How long did that conversion take?
50586	How long, how long art thou?"
50586	How many people are there in the United States?
50586	How many people pray in humility and truth?
50586	How many times have you attempted pride of wealth?
50586	How many times have you found yourself exercising pride?
50586	How many will go with Jesus to the last ditch?
50586	How many will say it?
50586	I ask:"Does she get to prayer- meetings?"
50586	I can imagine him crying out in the words of Jeremiah:"What will you do in the swelling of the Jordan?"
50586	I do n''t look like a man that would die very quickly, do I?
50586	I go to a family and it is broken up, and I say,"What caused this?"
50586	I have had women say to me,"Mr. Sunday, do n''t you think there is danger of talking too much to them when they are so young?"
50586	I heard my friend, George Stuart, tell how he imagined that he walked up to a mill and said:"Hello, there, what kind of a mill are you?"
50586	I said to Mr. Preston, who was then a minister:''Have you been to see him?''
50586	I said to my friend,"George, do you see that old drunken bum, down and out?
50586	I said,"Grandpa, what are you doing?"
50586	I said,"How much is here?"
50586	I said,"What will grow, crab apples or pears?"
50586	I said,"Who''s that?"
50586	I said,''Oh, God, what if that had been my boy?''
50586	I said,''Where are the graveyards, the grave- diggers?
50586	I said,''Where, where are the hearses that carry your dead?
50586	I said:''What''s the matter, mother?''
50586	I said:''When will the working men go by clad in overalls?
50586	I said:''Who is he?''
50586	I saw the sun in all its regal splendor and I said to the people,''When will the sun set and it grow dark?''
50586	I say is that all?
50586	I say,"Hey, Colonel Politics, what is the matter with the country?"
50586	I say,"What are you doing?"
50586	I stagger, and reel, and spew in my wife''s presence, and she says:"Hello, John, what did you bring home?"
50586	I step up to a young man on the scaffold and say,"What brought you here?"
50586	I thought,"What''s the use?
50586	I want the coin, see?"
50586	I would say,"Have you seen Fred, or Rody, or Peacock, or Ackley, or any of them?"
50586	I would walk around with him and I''d say,"Whose mansion is that, Jesus?"
50586	I''m ready; where do you get off at?
50586	If Abraham Lincoln had read about Alkali Ike, or Three Fingered Pete, do you think he would ever have been President?
50586	If his salvation depended on what his clerks tell about him, would he get there?
50586	If the Spirit remains forever, why does n''t his power always show itself?
50586	If there is no devil, why do you cuss instead of pray?
50586	If we people were able to have panes of glass over our hearts, some of us would want stained glass, would n''t we?
50586	If you can, why do n''t you leave it alone?
50586	If you could live one hundred years you would n''t want to die, would you?
50586	If you put a polecat in the parlor you know which will change first-- the polecat or the parlor?
50586	If you would get right with God what would be the result?
50586	If your getting into heaven depended on what your dressmaker knows about your religion, would you land?
50586	If your husband had to gain admittance to heaven on the testimony of his stenographer, could he do it?
50586	Imagine a little minnow saying:"Must I confine myself to the Atlantic Ocean?"
50586	In my home?
50586	In my lodge?
50586	In some insane asylums, do you know what they do?
50586	Interest in Manhood"Have you no interest in manhood?"
50586	Is Aunty Griffith here?"
50586	Is a man cruel that tells you the truth?
50586	Is it drink?
50586	Is it going to have any different effect on you, whether the gang pays$ 500 or$ 1,000 license?
50586	Is it well with thee?
50586	Is it well with your husband?
50586	Is it= your= purpose to strive to please Him in everything day by day?
50586	Is n''t he here?"
50586	Is n''t it great?
50586	Is n''t it so?
50586	Is n''t it time you went red hot after the enemy?
50586	Is n''t this my wife, did n''t I pay for the license to we d her?"
50586	Is she here?"
50586	Is that you?''
50586	Is there any particular kind of life you would like?
50586	Is there anything about Christianity that is necessarily uncultured?
50586	Is there help?
50586	Is your husband a Christian?
50586	It is said,''Why can not we improve on the Bible?
50586	It means that if you do n''t care any more for yourself than that why should he?
50586	Jesus said:"How is that so?
50586	Just like a shrimp who would say,"Must I confine my roaming to the Atlantic Ocean?"
50586	Just send up word and say,"Jesus, I''ve changed my mind; just put my name down for that, will you?
50586	Ladies, do you want to look pretty?
50586	Let me ask you one question: Are you ready to surrender to him?
50586	Listen, where does it go?
50586	M?"
50586	My, where''s mother, wife?"
50586	Now, when Jesus wanted to give his disciples an impressive object lesson he called in a college professor, did he?
50586	Nursing Bad Habits Are you nursing a habit today?
50586	O Lord, do you hear us?
50586	Of what value is your morality when your soul is lost?
50586	Oh, Jesus, is n''t this a fine bunch?
50586	Oh, but somebody says, do you call the news of that book that I am on the road to hell, good news?
50586	On the building?
50586	Or are you so blind to the spiritual that you ca n''t see that you need God''s help?
50586	Or hide your face from the light of day With a craven soul and fearful?
50586	Out came the farmer:"Hey, why do n''t you use the other end of that fork?"
50586	People sometimes ask me,"Who do you think will die first, Mr. Sunday, you or your wife, or your children or your mother?"
50586	Peter and James and John?
50586	Peter knew what their end would be-- blessings here and eternal life hereafter-- but he said,"What shall the end be of them that obey not?"
50586	Praying in Humility How many people pray in a real sense?
50586	Preparing for Eternity I said to a fellow one time,"Do n''t you think that possibly there is a hell?"
50586	Put it in a refrigerator?
50586	Regulate what by high license?
50586	Revival Demands Sacrifice When may a revival be expected?
50586	Right in your neighborhood, right in your block, how many are Christians?
50586	Search the annals of time and the pages of history and where do you find promises like that?
50586	Second-- Are you doing this to help me?
50586	See how the Lord does things?
50586	She said:''What''s your name?''
50586	She saw them coming and cried out,''Have you any news of my boy?''
50586	She took one look and said,''My God, is it you, Frank?''
50586	She will say,"How are you, William?"
50586	Shortly after he had gone, the prisoner said to the watchman,"Who was that man that talked and prayed with me?"
50586	So he came and chose Moses to lead them, and when Moses got them out in the wilderness they began to knock and said,"Who is this Moses anyway?
50586	So that''s what you found, is it, Cowper?
50586	Some asked,"Where is the colonel?"
50586	Some of them stopped him and said:"What is the matter?
50586	Some one would say:"Good Angel, were you ever drunk?"
50586	Some people often say to me:"I wonder what the angels do; how they employ their time?"
50586	Some say:"Mr. Sunday, why is it that so few aged sinners are converts?"
50586	Sunday gets results for God; therefore, reason they, why should we attack him?
50586	Sunday has widely circulated his message upon this theme:"WHAT SHALL THE END BE?"
50586	Suppose death is eternal sleep?
50586	Suppose that when we die that ends it?
50586	Suppose there is no hell?
50586	Supposing a man should come to you and say,"The title to your property is no good and if some one contests it you will lose?"
50586	THE GOSPEL ACCORDING TO SUNDAY What does converted mean?
50586	Taking a reasonable view of the case, what do we find?
50586	Tell me, where did Moses get his faith?
50586	That is, are= you= willing to do His will even when it conflicts with your desire?
50586	That poor, dirty, triple extract of vice and sin?
50586	That seems to have moved him, and I can hear him cry in the words of my text:"What shall the end be of them that obey not the gospel of God?"
50586	That you can hear music and the voices of friends and dear ones?
50586	That you can leave your home and business, and come here and hear the songs and the preaching of the word of God?
50586	The Bible says heaven or hell, so why do you resist?
50586	The Gin Mill What is the matter with this grand old country?
50586	The Judgment of God What is your life?
50586	The butcher says,"What do you want, a piece of neck?"
50586	The first recorded words of Jesus are these:"Wist ye not that I must be about my Father''s business?"
50586	The governor here and I did n''t know it?
50586	The kid looked at me in wonder and said:"Say, boss, why did n''t you chuck that nickel in the sewer?"
50586	The man said,"Captain of what, sir?"
50586	The most popular song for most of you would be,"''Where is that joy which once I knew, When first I loved the Lord?''"
50586	The mother or that godless, maudlin bum?
50586	The next day in the street one man said to another:''Have you heard the news?
50586	The next question I want to ask is, how can you get it?
50586	The old man heard and looked up with a smile on his face and asked:"Did I understand you to say that I am dying?"
50586	The operation was performed, and when she regained consciousness, they said:"Bessie, were n''t you afraid when they put you on the table?"
50586	The second question:"Have you as a young man lived as you demand of me as a girl that I should have lived?"
50586	The song quickly changes to"Oh, Where Is My Wandering Boy Tonight?"
50586	The teacher turned to him and said,"And how about you, Wilbur?"
50586	The third question:"If I, as a girl, had lived and done as you, as a young man, and you knew it, would you ask me to marry you?"
50586	The three addresses given on that day were"What Shall I Do with Jesus?"
50586	The two saw each other''s reflections in the French plate behind the bar, and the young man came out and said:"How do you do?"
50586	The young fellow said:"I suppose you do n''t remember me?"
50586	Then Jesus cried,''My God, why hast thou forsaken me?''
50586	Then he asked the Pharisees:"Is that not proof enough that I am the Son of God, that I make the dead to arise?"
50586	Then he talked to that old fellow for two hours, and then the old scoundrel stroked his whiskers, and what do you think he said?
50586	Then somebody looked around and said,"Mr. L----, where is your little boy?"
50586	Then the stranger said:"Will you please tell me why you said it was the most powerful and influential church in the community?"
50586	Then whom are you going to believe, the man who has tried it or the man who knows nothing about it?
50586	They took the wounded soldier into their home,''Wo n''t you stay with us and be our son?
50586	They would go around and put their grips away in their room, wherever it is, and then they would say,"Can we sit here, Jesus?"
50586	Third-- Do you know what you''re talking about?
50586	Under the title"What Shall the End Be?"
50586	Very well; is it well with the child?
50586	Was n''t it good news to her to know that she and all her household would be saved by hanging a scarlet line out of the window?
50586	We all jumped down through the violets and varicolored flowers, the air pulsing with bird song, and I cried,"''Are-- all-- here?''
50586	We had a grand meeting last night, Lord, when the crowd come down from Dicksonville( or what was that place, Rody?
50586	We have seen that it is good news; now what is it to obey?
50586	Well, then, how can I get this life that you want and everybody wants, eternal life?
50586	Were there not enough graves in Egypt?"
50586	What Will a Dollar Buy?
50586	What a Revival Does What is a revival?
50586	What are you doing?
50586	What business are you in?"
50586	What can I do to keep out of hell?
50586	What did Methuselah know about smoking cigarettes?
50586	What did his dying prayer do?
50586	What difference did it make?
50586	What difference does it make whether the fire in hell is literal or not?
50586	What difference does it make whether the fire in hell is literal, or the fittest emblem God could employ to describe to us the terrible punishment?
50586	What difference does that make?
50586	What difference would it make?
50586	What do I mean by power?
50586	What do you cuss for?
50586	What do you or I amount to out of 1,400,000,000 people?
50586	What do you think God will do if the mother fails?
50586	What do you think I did?''
50586	What do you want to do, pay taxes in money or in boys?
50586	What do you want?"
50586	What does God care about that?"
50586	What does it matter if you pack a church to the roof if nothing happens to turn the devil pale?
50586	What does such a spectacle mean in a great old university, in a great city?
50586	What does that prove?
50586	What does that show?
50586	What does your money amount to?
50586	What does your wealth amount to?
50586	What for?
50586	What for?
50586	What has it ever done to help humanity in any way?
50586	What have you found by trusting in the finished work of Jesus Christ?
50586	What have you given the world it never possessed before you came?
50586	What have you got to show for it?
50586	What is it not to obey?
50586	What is it to obey the Gospel?
50586	What is it?
50586	What is it?
50586	What is more to blame for the crowded prisons than mothers?
50586	What is that ground worth without seed in it?
50586	What is that procession?
50586	What is that?
50586	What is the cause?
50586	What is the gospel, and what is it to obey the gospel?
50586	What is the matter with our country?
50586	What is the matter with the country, Colonel Politics?
50586	What is the matter?
50586	What is the matter?
50586	What is the matter?
50586	What is the use of putting chairs in the aisles and out the doors?
50586	What is your raw material, saloons?
50586	What kind of a mill are you?"
50586	What more can he do?
50586	What must I do?
50586	What paved the way for the downfall of the mightiest dynasties-- proud and haughty Greece and imperial Rome?
50586	What shall the end be?
50586	What should I do?
50586	What was it for Israel to obey?
50586	What was it for Noah to obey?
50586	What was it for Rahab to obey?
50586	What was the end of those who did n''t look at the brazen serpent in the wilderness?
50586	What was the end of those who were n''t in the ark with Noah?
50586	What was the end of those who were not with Rahab when she hung out the scarlet line?
50586	What was the matter with them?
50586	What was the result?
50586	What will a quart do?
50586	What will be the end?
50586	What will he do?
50586	What will some do?
50586	What would you care for an angel''s song if there were no mother''s song?
50586	What would you think of the fire department if it slept while the town burned?
50586	What''s the difference between those two men?
50586	What''s the matter with the country?
50586	What''s the matter with the country?
50586	What, if through your neglect, that boy becomes a Judas when he might have been a John or Paul?
50586	What, if through your unfaithfulness, your boy becomes a curse and your daughter a blight?
50586	What?
50586	When Napoleon Bonaparte was asked,"What do you regard as the greatest need of France?"
50586	When a baby is born, what do you do with it?
50586	When all that is gone, when pleasures pass away, and sorrow and weeping and wailing take their place, what shall the end be?
50586	When is a revival needed?
50586	When is a revival needed?
50586	When is a revival needed?
50586	When is a revival needed?
50586	When may a revival be expected?
50586	When may a revival be expected?
50586	When may a revival be expected?
50586	When should we promote a revival?
50586	When the flood came, was n''t it good news for Noah to know that he would be saved in the ark?
50586	When there is a neglect of prayer?
50586	When your prayers affect God?
50586	When?
50586	When?
50586	When?
50586	Whence all the misery and sorrow and corruption?
50586	Where are the undertakers that embalm the dead?''
50586	Where are you tonight, old Eternal City of Rome on your seven hills?
50586	Where are you?
50586	Where can you find a place where they are not?
50586	Where did Moses get his backbone to say:"I wo n''t be called the son of Pharaoh''s daughter?"
50586	Where did Moses get the nerve to say,"Excuse me, please,"to the pleasures of Egypt?
50586	Where do you bury your dead?''
50586	Where else may one so see"the people"; or fundamental human nature so expressing itself?
50586	Where have they all gone?
50586	Where is the minster, and where are the nurses to give the gentle touch, the panacea?''
50586	Where is the wise?
50586	Where live the poor?''
50586	Where will I find it?"
50586	Where will he go?
50586	Where will you find them?--where wo n''t you find them?
50586	Where wo n''t you find them?
50586	Which would you rather have, empty buildings or empty jails, penitentiaries and insane asylums?
50586	Who are you struggling with?
50586	Who can commit it?
50586	Who can commit it?
50586	Who gets the money?
50586	Who gets the nickel?
50586	Who gets the ninety- five cents?
50586	Who gets the rest?
50586	Who gets the twenty cents?
50586	Who has died?"
50586	Who has the most money Sunday morning, the saloon man or you?
50586	Who has to pay the bills?
50586	Who is better qualified to be the mediator?
50586	Who is the man that fights the whisky business in the South?
50586	Who is wise?
50586	Who knows but that Judas became the godless, good- for- nothing wretch he was because he had a godless, good- for- nothing mother?
50586	Who knows but that it is inhabited by a race unsullied by sin, untouched by death?
50586	Who knows the most, God or you?
50586	Who pays to feed and keep the gang you have in jail?
50586	Who suffers most?
50586	Who were filled with the Holy Spirit?
50586	Who works the hardest for his money, the saloon man or you?
50586	Who''ll come and get under the blood with me?"
50586	Who''ll come out clean- cut for God?"
50586	Who''ll take his stand for the Lord?
50586	Who?
50586	Whom did Jesus warn?
50586	Why are so few people coming into the kingdom?
50586	Why are we so confident that Billy Sunday is the Lord''s own man, when so many learned critics have declared the contrary?
50586	Why ca n''t I build the slaughter house?
50586	Why ca n''t I run my horse?
50586	Why did God give us the Bible?
50586	Why did they trust me?
50586	Why do n''t some of you go out and soak that guy?
50586	Why do n''t you confess?
50586	Why do n''t you kiss your wife instead of cursing her?
50586	Why do n''t you take a picture of that?
50586	Why do n''t you use a little, bud, so that something will come your way?
50586	Why do such names stand out on the pages of history as Wesley, Whitefield, Finney and Martin Luther?
50586	Why do you come here?''
50586	Why do you lie instead of telling the truth?
50586	Why do you starve your spiritual body?
50586	Why do you want to be a sinner and refuse to yield?
50586	Why have n''t you as much power with God as the one hundred and twenty had at Pentecost?
50586	Why is it that with all our universities and colleges we have n''t produced a book like the Bible?
50586	Why should not a man go to greater lengths when dealing with living realities of the utmost importance?
50586	Why these meager results with this tremendous expenditure of energy and money?
50586	Why will God not forgive it?
50586	Why?
50586	Why?
50586	Wife comes out and says,"Hello, John, what have you got?"
50586	Will he ask some of the fellows of the town?
50586	Will he ask the County Liquor Dealers''Association?
50586	Will he go ask some of these old brewers?
50586	Will he go ask some old saloon- keeper?
50586	Will you accept Jesus Christ as your Saviour?
50586	Will you accept Jesus Christ as your Saviour?"
50586	Will you come?"
50586	Will you do it?''
50586	Will you give me your hand?"
50586	Will you go up and talk and pray with papa?
50586	Will you say,"God, I did n''t have time enough"?
50586	Will you say,"God, I had no light?"
50586	Within a month, within a week, within a day, within an hour?
50586	Wo n''t you come down to the mission?
50586	Wo n''t you do it?''
50586	Would I apologize?
50586	Would n''t this be a grand old world if it were n''t for a lot of things in it?
50586	Would n''t this city be a great place to live in if some people would die, get converted, or move away?
50586	Would vice become virtue because more people follow it?
50586	Would you be surprised to be reminded that infidel writers and speakers have always and do always advocate and condone and excuse suicide?
50586	Would you introduce a bill to repeal all the laws that do not prohibit?
50586	Would you laugh and go on about your business?
50586	You are the sovereign people, and what are you going to do about it?
50586	You ca n''t stand before God in the Judgment and say,"Jesus, were you down there in the tabernacle?
50586	You do n''t believe in quick conversions?
50586	You do n''t like it?
50586	You drink the stuff and what have you to say?
50586	You have seen counterfeit money?
50586	You have seen them counterfeiting Christians?
50586	You might as well sit around beneath the shade and fan yourself and say"Ai n''t it hot?"
50586	You never think of going without breakfast, do you?
50586	You say,"If I am satisfied with my life why do you want to interfere with my business?"
50586	You say,"Where will I find these people to talk to them?"
50586	You say,"Why ca n''t I run my auto?
50586	You that vote for it, and you that sell it?
50586	You would seize him and put him in jail, and supposing while there, your own son would come and say:"Father, how much does he owe you?"
50586	You, who are in rebellion against God?
50586	You, who are in rebellion against the authority of God''s government?
50586	Your diamond is a fine thing to carry until it''s lost, and of what value is it then?
50586	[ Illustration:"DOES YOUR NEWSBOY KNOW THAT YOU HAVE RELIGION?"]
50586	[ Illustration:"FIRST-- ARE YOU KINDLY DISPOSED TOWARD ME?"]
50586	[ Illustration:"SAY, BOSS, WHY DIDN''T YOU CHUCK THAT NICKEL IN THE SEWER?"]
50586	[ Illustration:"WHERE''S YOUR MONEY OR TICKET?"]
50586	[ Illustration:"WHO WILL LEAD THE WAY?"]
50586	and where are the brawny men who work and toil over the anvil?''
50586	hath not God made foolish the wisdom of this world?
50586	here?"
50586	here?"
50586	said I,''To wear and batter all these hammers so?''
50586	what would be your answer?
50586	where is the disputer of this world?
50586	where is the scribe?
53802	''Tis there ye are sufferin''? 53802 A South American diamond?"
53802	A million dollars?
53802	A special way of knowing things?
53802	A stone, did you say?
53802	Aboud how log would i d taig him to ged there ad thad rade?
53802	Africa, perhaps?
53802	After you had lifted the steamship up into the air,said Luther,"how soon could you get her across the ocean?"
53802	Already done it?
53802	Am I a liar?
53802	And how do you know he did? 53802 And how much bigger,"asked William,"is this than the Sancy?"
53802	And how vasd is thad?
53802	And much larger than any of the famous diamonds?
53802	And that it was a little different from the way I usually sing it?
53802	And the Koh- i- noor?
53802	And the Star of the South?
53802	And the thing is no bigger than your two hands?
53802	And they never deceived us?
53802	And we have probably been there?
53802	And what are your hopes?
53802	And what did I say?
53802	And what do you say she wants?
53802	And what makes light travel so fast? 53802 And what''s that?"
53802	And where is it now?
53802	And which are you?
53802	And you had no idea I was coming?
53802	And you really believe i d?
53802	And you, Cyrus? 53802 And your father?
53802	And your teeth are gone?
53802	Any greater age? 53802 Are you Dr. Alton''s son?"
53802	Are you absolutely sure that Ruth did not tell him?
53802	Are you pretending that you do n''t know why I am here?
53802	Are you sure it''s your dollar?
53802	Are you sure you can do it?
53802	Are you sure,said William,"that we have all seen it?"
53802	Are you sure?
53802	Are you sure?
53802	Are you sure?
53802	Are you sure?
53802	Are you sure?
53802	Are you the only person in the house?
53802	Are you the only person in the house?
53802	Are you tired?
53802	Ashamed of? 53802 Atlantis?"
53802	Beads vairy dales, doesn''d i d?
53802	Believe it? 53802 Bigger than God?"
53802	Bigger than what?
53802	Braver? 53802 But Ruth says you often know what people think, or are going to say, before they say it?"
53802	But a Christian is lots better than any of the others-- isn''t he?
53802	But are you pop sure it can do these things? 53802 But are you sure?"
53802	But how can you get hold of the miracle?
53802	But how do you know we have never been there?
53802	But how will you be supporting Ruth all that time? 53802 But it means for dogs, too, does n''t it?"
53802	But not diamonds-- not this same material?
53802	But not long?
53802	But once a city?
53802	But suppose Cyrus is imprisoned for life, or hanged, as often happens to train robbers?
53802	But tell me, Defender of Women, why do you wish for a girl? 53802 But tell me, Drowsy,"she demanded,"how came you here and why did you ask all those crazy questions?
53802	But the Christian religion is the best, is n''t it-- to go to heaven with?
53802	But the famous''Dresden''is that color, is n''t it?
53802	But what part of the world? 53802 But what''s the use of so many?"
53802	But who ever saw such a diamond?
53802	But why is n''t there one?
53802	But why not now? 53802 But why should they build their cities in those sunless chasms?"
53802	But why so sure, Cyrus? 53802 But you do n''t care for that candy?"
53802	But you do n''t remember?
53802	But you know it is n''t?
53802	But you really do n''t know when?
53802	But you_ do_ believe it?
53802	But, Mr. Heywood,said Cyrus,"what''s Ruth done that she should be punished and not have what she wants, and wants ever so much?"
53802	But, are you sure, Bressani,said the Senior Partner,"absolutely sure that it_ is_ a diamond?"
53802	But, of course, you are not absolutely sure it is the same material?
53802	Call you? 53802 Can he play ball any better?"
53802	Can you tell me, sir, where this is; what place?
53802	Can you tell me,said Cyrus,"about how much it is worth?"
53802	Changed my mind? 53802 Could n''t this have come from some other planet?"
53802	Could our connoisseur be quite such a fool as that?
53802	Could you read the thoughts of another person, do you think? 53802 Could you tell me,"he inquired, always deferentially,"the name of the nearest town?"
53802	D''ye feel so bad as that, little man?
53802	Did all those wives,he asked,"sit with Solomon in one pew on Sunday?"
53802	Did he go up at all?
53802	Did he say children, too?
53802	Did n''t you even think of me yesterday or this morning?
53802	Did seven hundred women like that sit around the breakfast table with Solomon every morning?
53802	Did the little blond hero happen to notice how I finished the prayer song this morning?
53802	Did you ever see the Hope diamond?
53802	Did you find this piece all alone, by itself,--apart from others?
53802	Didn''d he bake a lod of bunny all of a zudden?
53802	Do I have to give it to you?
53802	Do n''t know what?
53802	Do n''t understand what things?
53802	Do n''t you remember ever having seen a portrait of her?
53802	Do n''t you see,he said,"the difference between eight and twenty is twelve, is n''t it?"
53802	Do n''t you think so yourself?
53802	Do n''t you understand how it was?
53802	Do people always look around before choosing their religion?
53802	Do they have a better chance than Baptists or Methodists or Unitarians?
53802	Do they want your help as another doctor?
53802	Do you feel that way?
53802	Do you happen to know the town of Tarbes?
53802	Do you happen to speak English, madam?
53802	Do you know nothing of its history?
53802	Do you know of any other respectable young woman of your acquaintance who has done anything like it?
53802	Do you know of any richer period in human thought? 53802 Do you mean that you will stay here all your life, from a sense of duty?"
53802	Do you mean to say that you do n''t know why I am here?
53802	Do you mean,said her father,"that your voice carried from this house to his, nearly a mile away?"
53802	Do you realize, Signora,he said at last,"that you have developed a most extraordinary faculty?"
53802	Do you really think, Ruth, that Cyrus learned of the accident in that way?
53802	Do you think Cyrus will get over this, Doctor? 53802 Does it hurt?"
53802	Does n''t the Bible say anything about that?
53802	Does n''t what?
53802	Does your mother know what you have been doing here?
53802	Done what?
53802	Dried up at your age? 53802 Droitwich?"
53802	Elijah what?
53802	Father, was Jesus so very good?
53802	Father, why is n''t there a picture of my mother somewhere round the house?
53802	For you to keep and not give back?
53802	Forgot what?
53802	Fragments of what?
53802	Has she never told you not to cut up books?
53802	Have you ever been to Foix?
53802	Have you never seen a portrait of her?
53802	He knew that you could n''t hear anything_ he_ said?
53802	How budge?
53802	How could I? 53802 How did he do i d?"
53802	How did he like it? 53802 How did that happen?"
53802	How did you happen to know, this afternoon, that Mrs. Heywood had broken her leg?
53802	How do you do it? 53802 How do you know I wrote a second letter?"
53802	How do you know it ai n''t?
53802	How has he deceived anybody?
53802	How long have you been able to do this?
53802	How many?
53802	How much did the Cullinan weigh?
53802	How much is the Great Mogul?
53802	How much?
53802	How old? 53802 How punished?"
53802	How, funny?
53802	I beg your pardon for being so persistent, but may I ask you one more question, even more foolish than the others? 53802 I guess it''s safer than any of the others, is n''t it?"
53802	I mean what is it made of? 53802 I mean, which kind of religion is the-- is the safest?"
53802	If one,said Cyrus,"is enough for men around here, why should your Solomon need seven hundred?"
53802	If you speak English wo n''t you please say something? 53802 If you thought of me so much, why did n''t you write to me?"
53802	Important? 53802 In America?"
53802	In New York? 53802 In the state of Massachusetts?"
53802	Irreparable injury? 53802 Is Cyrus guying us, Doctor, or is he only dotty?"
53802	Is Dr. Alton at home?
53802	Is God a Congregashalist?
53802	Is a married feller stronger and can he run faster than the feller that is n''t married?
53802	Is it not possible your own brain may have played you a trick? 53802 Is it so very remarkable?"
53802	Is it some new form of electricity you discovered?
53802	Is it the palace, or villa, of some King, or Prince or Duke-- or something?
53802	Is it there now,--the machine?
53802	Is n''t the circus better?
53802	Is n''t there a famous Sancy diamond?
53802	Is n''t this America?
53802	Is she in France?
53802	Is she not at home?
53802	Is that really true, Cyrus? 53802 Is that true?"
53802	Is that yours?
53802	Is the district difficult to reach?
53802	Is there a portrait of your mother here?
53802	Is this a habit of yours-- making love in the dark to women you do n''t know? 53802 Is this much larger,"inquired Cyrus,"than that Dresden diamond?"
53802	Is this really the end?
53802	Is what?
53802	It is blue, is n''t it?
53802	Just a little one?
53802	Just what did she say, Stella?
53802	Just what do you mean, Cyrus?
53802	Just what is it?
53802	Know him? 53802 Larger than this?"
53802	Me? 53802 Me?
53802	Never?
53802	Never?
53802	No, ma''am,"Do you know when he will return?
53802	Nobody in Longfields has more than one, have they?
53802	Not Cyrus?
53802	Not anywhere in the house?
53802	Not even a minister?
53802	Not like it? 53802 Not now?
53802	Nothing else at all?
53802	Of course he has told you where you were born?
53802	Oh, Miss Ruth, are you ill?
53802	Oh, it''s you she wants, is it?
53802	On your way to my house?
53802	Our children?
53802	Perhaps what?
53802	Really? 53802 Really?"
53802	Ruins of what?
53802	Ruth,he said,"do you know how Cyrus heard of your mother''s accident so soon after it happened?"
53802	Sent what?
53802	Seven hundred, all alive at once?
53802	Shall we let him come?
53802	She? 53802 So you will never forgive me?"
53802	Sorry for what?
53802	Stay here? 53802 Tell you what?"
53802	That is funny, is n''t it?
53802	That shows how relative all things are, does n''t it? 53802 That would be funny, would n''t it?"
53802	The nature of the country?
53802	Then how do you know they want me?
53802	Then how does he get it?
53802	Then it ca n''t be any part of Asia, or even India?
53802	Then it is the largest you have ever seen?
53802	Then she is here, after all?
53802	Then she was your step- mother perhaps?
53802	Then this diamond of mine,he said,"would be ten times bigger than the Koh- i- noor or any of those other stones?"
53802	Then what state_ is_ this?
53802	Then why be hiding something? 53802 Then why did n''t you bring a larger piece?
53802	Then why do you do it?
53802	Then you crossed an ocean? 53802 Then you think it is not glass?"
53802	Then, how could we see it?--from a railway train-- or from a steamship?
53802	These things were scattered about the ground?
53802	This certainly is not a hospital, is it?
53802	Thought what?
53802	To what?
53802	Vorty- eight billions of biles? 53802 Was he married when he was a child?"
53802	Was he sure it was the Diva?
53802	Was she Italian?
53802	Well you look so, anyway; does n''t he, Martha?
53802	Well, Countess, will you give me your solemn word of honor to guard the secret if I tell you?
53802	Well, Miss Ruth Heywood, and Mr. Cyrus Alton, what can I do for you this morning?
53802	Well, ai n''t it true?
53802	Well, children, what is it?
53802	Well,--isn''t He?
53802	Well-- now-- is that a nice business, Ruth, for a model husband? 53802 Whad thigs?"
53802	What are you saying?
53802	What did she say?
53802	What do they believe,--the Unitarians?
53802	What do you mean, Cyrus? 53802 What do you mean, Ruth?
53802	What do you mean?
53802	What do you mean?
53802	What do you mean?
53802	What do you think I dreamed? 53802 What do you think did happen, Drowsy?"
53802	What does he say?
53802	What does it matter? 53802 What does it say?"
53802	What for?
53802	What hurt?
53802	What is it, Uncle Fred? 53802 What is it?"
53802	What is she singing?
53802	What is still coming, Cyrus? 53802 What is that?"
53802	What is the nearest town of importance;--the nearest city?
53802	What is to take its place, Cyrus?
53802	What is your name?
53802	What kind of a stone?
53802	What more can I say, Drowsy? 53802 What mountains?"
53802	What on earth is that?
53802	What part of France?
53802	What state?
53802	What thing?
53802	What thing_ do_ you want to know?
53802	What was it?
53802	What was its history, Bressani?
53802	What was this man''s name?
53802	What''ll you bet I ca n''t hit Luther from here?
53802	What''s a bad habit?
53802	What''s bigger?
53802	What''s the difference?
53802	What''s the kind of good that it does?
53802	What''s the matter, Cyrus? 53802 What''s the use of a ring?"
53802	What''s the use of crawling about on the earth like a bug? 53802 What''s your scheme?"
53802	When did Dr. Alton say he would be back?
53802	When did he go?
53802	When did that happen?
53802	When do you expect her?
53802	When was the last time?
53802	When you say any quantity, do you mean enough to run a typewriter-- or an automobile?
53802	When?
53802	Where could I find out? 53802 Where did he live?"
53802	Where did you get such an idea, Ruth?
53802	Where did you get this money, Cyrus?
53802	Where has he gone?
53802	Where?
53802	Where?
53802	Which do you like best?
53802	Which do you think, Joanna?
53802	Which kind are the surest?
53802	Which next?
53802	Who but you could call me here?
53802	Who is his bardner?
53802	Who is it?
53802	Who then?
53802	Who?
53802	Who?
53802	Who?
53802	Who?
53802	Whose house do you think it is?
53802	Whose idea is this?
53802	Why blush?
53802	Why did you never happen to tell me?
53802	Why do n''t they tell us things worth remembering? 53802 Why do we come here, father?
53802	Why do you ask, Cyrus?
53802	Why not? 53802 Why not?
53802	Why not?
53802	Why not?'' 53802 Why of course not?"
53802	Why of course not?
53802	Why shameful, Countess?
53802	Why, who told you?
53802	Why-- what was it?
53802	Why? 53802 Why?"
53802	Why?
53802	Will he ever gum bag, Jibby?
53802	Will he stay long?
53802	Will you do me a favor?
53802	Will you please take this note and the flowers to Ruth, Stella, and ask if I can see her?
53802	Will you promise not to be angry or say anything bad?
53802	With no dynamo, nor motor, nor transformer?
53802	With no instruments whatever?
53802	Yes, but-- but in what ways is a feller better?
53802	Yes, of course, but how long ago did you find you could do this?
53802	Yes, of course, wo n''t you come in?
53802	Yes, that is true, is n''t it?
53802	Yes, you have done it before, but how do you do it? 53802 Yes-- that Worcester is the one you mean, is it not?"
53802	You are telling me the truth, are n''t you, old friend?
53802	You bead he is bious?
53802	You came in that?
53802	You do n''t know in what country you were when you found it-- or bought it?
53802	You do n''t mean that you are not coming back to-- to Longfields-- to me? 53802 You do n''t really mean it?"
53802	You do n''t want to grow up and know less than anybody else-- even less than school children?
53802	You have never heard of any one else who has been there?
53802	You know nothing of the history of those people, of their manners and customs?
53802	You mean her-- her mind is affected?
53802	You mean if he answered back you could n''t get it?
53802	You mean no bad weather?
53802	You mean what kind of glass?
53802	You mean,said the Senior Partner,"it would be impossible to guess, even approximately, at its value?"
53802	You remember Cyrus Alton, do n''t you, Uncle Fred?
53802	You remember our wedding at the Unitarian Church, away back in that enchanted past?
53802	You say these ruins are very old?
53802	You say we have all heard of this country?
53802	You say you-- you knew of the accident?
53802	You think it might be rock crystal?
53802	You will forgive me, Ruth, wo n''t you?
53802	''Tis the belly ache?"
53802	''What''s it going to cost you?''
53802	206"But once a city?"
53802	208"Older than human history"209"The dried bones of its own past, whatever it was"212"But why build their cities in those sunless chasms?"
53802	A few days later, when he was curled up at one end of the sofa with a book, he asked:"What is the transmigration of souls?"
53802	Across the water?"
53802	Afraid you are going to die?"
53802	Alton?"
53802	Alton?"
53802	Alton?"
53802	Alton?"
53802	Alton?"
53802	Am I not even to correspond with her?"
53802	And after all why should I call you?
53802	And as for The Only Woman in the world, if other women had changed their minds why not this one?
53802	And did he fix the vane?"
53802	And he has regretted it ever since?"
53802	And how?"
53802	And if God is good and not mean-- why did he make Bobby Carter a hunchback?"
53802	And if men are so smart, why did n''t they use electricity thousands of years ago instead of just now?
53802	And it''s true, is n''t it?"
53802	And was it a message?
53802	And where did you think yourself?
53802	And who cares anyway?
53802	And why not keep heat all winter?
53802	And why not, pray?"
53802	And why not?
53802	And why not?
53802	And why should she, poor thing?
53802	And you have really done it, Drowsy?"
53802	And you really consider robbery an honorable business?"
53802	And, anyway, why should a bird be so much better off than men and other animals?
53802	Any greater age?"
53802	Are we in Massachusetts?"
53802	Are we to laugh at it?"
53802	Are ye sick?
53802	Are you absolutely sure no previous knowledge of each other''s intentions may have helped a little?"
53802	Are you fond of pictures?"
53802	Are you little or big?"
53802	As he caressed the glistening marvel he asked:"Do other people know of these ruins?"
53802	As he seated himself beside her, she asked:"Were you ever married, Cyrus?"
53802	As the two men stood by the work bench, and Katz took a second look at his visitor''s face, he said:"What''s the matter?
53802	Because what?
53802	But dell be, is he really goig to dry vor i d?"
53802	But did n''t he say when he was coming back?"
53802	But s''pose I died in a few days, would you have to be married all the rest of your life to a dead boy?"
53802	But what do we have to do after we are married?"
53802	But what is it?"
53802	But where will you go when you once get up?"
53802	But where''s the fun of it?"
53802	But where?
53802	But who told you our Diva was here about?"
53802	But whose is it?"
53802	But why are you so interested in religion all of a sudden?
53802	But why these questions?
53802	But you prefer cocoanut pie to all the others?"
53802	But, even more gently than before, he inquired:"You do n''t know what state we are in?"
53802	By what mysterious agency had this yearning of a woman''s heart stirred the brain of the far away Cyrus?
53802	Ca n''t you open them wider?"
53802	Calmly, but with an obvious effort at self control she answered:"Do you think there is no gossip in Longfields, no comment on my unexpected arrival?
53802	Can you beat it?"
53802	Can you tell me what place this is?"
53802	Coming a step nearer, he demanded with suppressed enthusiasm:"Do you care for snakes or mice?"
53802	Could anything be more frightful than to know, at times, what people really thought of you?
53802	Could there be a harmony between these two spirits so intimate as to render the written word superfluous?
53802	Could this be a deaf and dumb asylum?
53802	Could you tell me what-- er-- what state this is?"
53802	Cyrus also smiled--"But tell me, father, just for fun, what religion is the best?"
53802	Cyrus listened, and understood; then inquired:"Was He a Congregashalist?"
53802	DREAMS?
53802	Dear me, Cyrus, do you think of taking your wife to the moon?"
53802	Did he ever get his bunny bag?"
53802	Did he really go up that way with those fat horses?"
53802	Did she die here in this house?"
53802	Did you ever happen to realize what a self- starting, Johnny- on- the- Spot, up- to- date miracle your memory is?"
53802	Do brave men run away?
53802	Do n''t they all know that?"
53802	Do n''t you believe what the Bible says?"
53802	Do n''t you remember?"
53802	Do you happen to be interested in electro kinetics?"
53802	Do you hear?"
53802	Do you mean a letter?"
53802	Do you s''pose they all slept in the same bed?"
53802	Do you think an unmarried woman can travel about the world alone with a young man as I did, and keep her good name?"
53802	Do you think it would be funny to dig ditches all your life and drive oxen like old Sim Barker?"
53802	Do you want to marry a train robber?"
53802	Does a dentist do it-- or something like that?"
53802	Does he allow you to do such things?"
53802	Does it take long to have it done?"
53802	Does n''t your mother punish you for telling such fibs?"
53802	Dreaming you are a bird?"
53802	Got the cash with you?"
53802	Greek or Roman, perhaps?"
53802	Has he been to the very center of the earth?"
53802	Has he lived up to it?"
53802	Have you any objections to being a millionaire?"
53802	Have you lost any limbs?"
53802	Have you seen it work yourself?"
53802	He recalled the look in her eyes when----"Do tell us what you think of it-- just how you feel about it, Cyrus?"
53802	Here the much embarrassed Ruth interrupted:"Please do n''t think, Dr. Gladwin, that----""That you treat other patients as kindly?
53802	How are you?
53802	How can you do such a thing?"
53802	How could I?
53802	How could you tell what I was going to say?"
53802	How do you feel?"
53802	How do you know?
53802	How does the miracle get its power?"
53802	How far are we from Worcester?"
53802	How old are you?"
53802	How old was he?"
53802	How on earth could I get it?"
53802	How var away is Bars, eddyway?"
53802	How?
53802	How_ can_ you say such a thing?"
53802	If I got into a big cannon ball and was shot up into the air how many hundreds of miles would I go before I would fall back?
53802	If she hated and despised him, why live?
53802	If you are the faithful soul you pretend to be, why did n''t you write me months ago?"
53802	In Australia?"
53802	In a higher, thinner voice he demanded:"What makes one kind of electricity do what another kind ca n''t?
53802	In a voice between a gasp and a shout of rage he demanded:"Who is that boy?
53802	In this vicinity?"
53802	Is Cyrus going to New York?"
53802	Is Joanna your sister?"
53802	Is he wild on other subjects, or is it only one screw that''s loose?"
53802	Is it a desert-- like Sahara, for instance?"
53802	Is it an emergency call?"
53802	Is it better that way?"
53802	Is it nothing but glass, after all?"
53802	Is it your wish to sell this diamond to us?"
53802	Is she there?"
53802	Is that a joke?
53802	Is that just what she said?"
53802	It is rather pleasant here, do n''t you think?"
53802	It said, distinctly, but in a tone too low for the taller people to hear:"How do you do, little stupid?"
53802	It was Pliny, the elder, who said,"Indeed, what is there that does not appear marvelous when it comes to our knowledge for the first time?"
53802	It was all by sea?"
53802	Just for the pleasure of doing this?"
53802	Just guess at it?"
53802	Just tell me what kind of a place this is?
53802	Just whad is i d?"
53802	Kide of sleeby eyes, hasn''d he?"
53802	Marry?"
53802	May I touch your face just a little?"
53802	Mine?"
53802	Mr. Bressani in a low, somewhat awe stricken tone, said:"And there is really much of it?"
53802	Not this very minute?"
53802	Of others, beside our invalid, here?"
53802	Of what good this sudden wealth when his best friend, after these years of economy and self sacrifice, was not here to enjoy it?
53802	Oh, why begin all over again?
53802	Or is it his unspoken words that you read?"
53802	Or was he merely amusing himself at her expense?
53802	Or was it an individual form of spiritual sympathy, some ethereal harmony attuned by superhuman guidance to a chosen few?
53802	Our friendship is too precious for that, is n''t it?
53802	Pointing to a dish of fruit on a further table, he asked:"Wo n''t you have an apple?"
53802	Really, is it you?"
53802	Really?"
53802	She might be a perfect copy of myself?
53802	So you think it''s perfectly natural for a man to hide from his old friends all knowledge of his marriage-- as he would a murder?"
53802	Something on your mind?"
53802	Tell me, have you the same wonder- working eyes and mouth and haughty bearing?
53802	That I am no more to you than anybody else?"
53802	That seems an awful lot for one man, does n''t it?"
53802	That you are going to stay here forever?"
53802	That''s fair, is n''t it?"
53802	That''s robbery, is n''t it?"
53802	The same message?"
53802	The same, I suppose?"
53802	Then Cyrus, after a good look into the face of the dog beside him:"Whose soul do you suppose is in Zac?"
53802	Then Mr. Bressani asked:"What_ is_ this diamond''s country?"
53802	Then as his eyes rested on a little music box that lay on the table beside him, he exclaimed, with enthusiasm:"You like good music?"
53802	Then why pretend you did n''t know you were in England?"
53802	Then, after another silence:"But where did he get it?
53802	Then, with a smile:"I suppose you have often known what_ I_ was thinking?"
53802	Then, without committing either of us, if you are still as blind, as reckless and perverse as you are to- night, you can----""Still alive, Ruth?"
53802	There was touch of contempt in Cyrus''s manner as he replied:"You do n''t even know what I mean?"
53802	This city of Worcester is in the State of Massachusetts, is it not?"
53802	Turning to Cyrus, he inquired,"What are you going to live on?
53802	Was he a wandering lunatic escaped from his keepers, preferring darkness to light?
53802	Was he on the border land of the supernatural?
53802	Was his son the master of a vital secret, a mysterious power now unknown to science but, in future years perhaps, to be common knowledge?
53802	Was it in Cambridge?"
53802	Was it long ago that she died?"
53802	Was it the voice he had heard in the darkness-- in the motor, that night?
53802	Was it within the realms of material science?
53802	Was this hideous gloom a regular habit with English nights?
53802	What about the surface of Abyssinia?
53802	What are the products of the Cape of Good Hope?
53802	What better test of my affection could you want?
53802	What can it be?"
53802	What do I have to do?"
53802	What do we do first?"
53802	What do you mean, Ruth?"
53802	What do you mean?
53802	What do_ you_ think it is, glass?"
53802	What held him in Longfields-- or anywhere else?
53802	What is going to be your business?"
53802	What is it?"
53802	What is that, father?"
53802	What is the material?"
53802	What things?"
53802	What traveler, in his senses, could be so far astray?
53802	What''ll you have, Ruth?"
53802	What''s a tooth, an eye, or a few hairs more or less to an honest lover?"
53802	What''s his name?"
53802	What''s his name?"
53802	What''s his name?"
53802	What''s his occupation, now?"
53802	What''s the news from Longdeado?"
53802	What''s the process?"
53802	What?
53802	When the hat was again on his head, he looked calmly at the girl with the eyes and inquired:"Why did you call me stupid?"
53802	When you get up to- morrow and wish to get well and strong you will begin to eat again, wo n''t you?"
53802	When?
53802	Where I am?"
53802	Where are the Barbary States?
53802	Where is he?"
53802	Where is she?
53802	Where is she?"
53802	Which is the largest African Lake?
53802	Who calls me?"
53802	Who could believe a human voice or a thought could penetrate those black, appalling depths?
53802	Who could enter this bower unless shadowed by the Breath of Scandal?
53802	Who in the world, except Joanna would mourn, or even miss him?
53802	Who in thunder cares for the climate of Uruguay or the exports of Ecuador?
53802	Who in thunder wants to know about the products of Madagascar?
53802	Who is he?
53802	Who is he?
53802	Who''d ever be such a fool as to want to remember the population of Thibet?
53802	Why a boy?
53802	Why be a skeptic?
53802	Why did n''t you see it by day light?"
53802	Why did you call me across the water?
53802	Why do n''t they tell me things I want to know?"
53802	Why do n''t you button up your coat in front?
53802	Why do you think I do n''t like it?"
53802	Why has he run away?
53802	Why important, Cyrus?"
53802	Why manufacture power when the whole universe is vibrating with it?
53802	Why not keep some overnight to read by?
53802	Why not?
53802	Why not?
53802	Why not?"
53802	Why part again?
53802	Why should a hen-- just a hen-- have wings and not a boy?
53802	Why should they know it?
53802	Why should you ask such a question?"
53802	Why stick so tight to the ground?
53802	Why try to improve an already perfect thing?
53802	Why zo zlow?"
53802	Why, Cyrus, what_ do_ you mean?
53802	Will they believe that you, whom they have known from boyhood, whom they respect and like, would carry me off by force, entirely against my will?"
53802	Will you?"
53802	Will you?"
53802	Will you?"
53802	With some impatience William demanded:"Now just what do you mean, Cyrus?"
53802	With the Bressani eyebrows still in the air their owner inquired:"You say this was lying on the top of the ground?"
53802	Wo n''t you please say that in English?"
53802	Wo n''t you walk in?"
53802	Would a stone keep on dropping till it came out the other side?"
53802	Would it be worth sixty times four hundred thousand dollars?
53802	Would n''t it?"
53802	Would that be all right?"
53802	Would that be satisfactory to you?"
53802	Would you be so mean as that?"
53802	Would you get tired of me?"
53802	Would you mind just telling me what part of the country we are in?
53802	Would you mind seeing him just a minute, and looking at it?"
53802	You do n''t really mean what you say?
53802	You know what a box kite is?"
53802	You mean fifteen hundred years?
53802	You really do not know what I mean?"
53802	[ Illustration:"BUT ONCE A CITY?"
53802	[ Illustration:"BUT WHO EVER SAW SUCH A DIAMOND?"
53802	[ Illustration:"BUT WHY BUILD THEIR CITIES IN THOSE SUNLESS CHASMS?"
53802	[ Illustration] IX DREAMS?
53802	_ Luther._ Do you promise to endure with all your worldly goods?
53802	_ Luther._ Will you hold on for better than worse?
53802	_ Luther._ Will you take this wedded boy for your husband?
53802	_ Luther._ Will you take this wedded girl for your wife?
53802	_ Luther._ You promise to obey?
54621	''You wish me to go, then?'' 54621 Ai n''t he nice lookin''?"
54621	Am I?
54621	And Daly''s?
54621	And I suppose my mother was very much frightened?
54621	And I suppose that would be fatal?
54621	And I suppose there are some grand buildings?
54621	And after he got your money he had no further use for you?
54621	And did his wife allow that?
54621	And did you die?
54621	And do you want your old place again?
54621	And he broke his promise?
54621	And on one of these occasions he was impudent to you?
54621	And the other half of the money?
54621	And what can that be?
54621	And what''s the street and number?
54621	And where did you get so much money? 54621 And where do I come in?"
54621	And will you give me the raft?
54621	And write a fair hand?
54621	And yet you rebuked or snubbed him?
54621	And you are actually reduced to pawning it?
54621	And you give me such a valuable present?
54621	And you lived on that?
54621	And you say I can get a room for two dollars a week?
54621	And you say he is an experienced salesman?
54621	And you were brought up to work on the farm?
54621	And you would like that?
54621	And yourself? 54621 Are n''t you an ex- bell- boy?"
54621	Are none of your family living?
54621	Are you Giles Packard? 54621 Are you Giles Packard?"
54621	Are you all right?
54621	Are you fond of hunting, Rupert?
54621	Are you going to make any more applications, Leslie?
54621	Are you here alone?
54621	Are you not well?
54621	Are you repeating what he said exactly?
54621	Are you rich?
54621	Are you still a bell- boy?
54621	Are you sure you''ve got money enough to pay for them?
54621	Are you travelin''alone?
54621	Are you working?
54621	Are your father and mother both living?
54621	At what number does he live?
54621	But do you realize what a responsibility you are assuming?
54621	But how can your small earnings support three persons?
54621	But how shall we live in that case, Rupert? 54621 But is n''t that a high rent to pay?"
54621	But suppose in my sleep I''d thrown out my arm, as I sometimes do, and hit the snake?
54621	But was it in a condition for use?
54621	But what calls you to this house, any way?
54621	But where will you sit?
54621	But why are you here? 54621 But why is this?"
54621	But why should he work for such low wages then?
54621	But you do n''t object to it?
54621	But you have probably seen other cities-- St. Louis, or Chicago?
54621	But-- aren''t they dangerous?
54621	But-- do you think there is any chance to get in elsewhere? 54621 Ca n''t I assist you?"
54621	Ca n''t you cut down his pay?
54621	Ca n''t you give us the refusal of it for a day?
54621	Ca n''t you turn the key?
54621	Can I do anything for you, sir? 54621 Can I do anything for you?
54621	Can I go?
54621	Can you direct me to Palmer''s Theatre?
54621	Can you get through and lower yourself to the floor?
54621	Can you suggest any way in which I can recover my property?
54621	Can you tell who left the message?
54621	Could I buy some food at your house?
54621	Did he come down stairs?
54621	Did he give you a note for the three thousand dollars you lent him?
54621	Did he make you any offer?
54621	Did he put on airs with you?
54621	Did he tell you where his office was?
54621	Did he? 54621 Did he?"
54621	Did n''t I tell you? 54621 Did n''t I tell you?"
54621	Did n''t you ever hear of New York?
54621	Did n''t you ever think of being an actor?
54621	Did n''t you find anything to do there?
54621	Did n''t you hear me say that his father was a wealthy merchant?
54621	Did n''t you leave a note for him?
54621	Did n''t you wake me some time ago?
54621	Did she give it up willingly? 54621 Did she say anything to you when she went out?"
54621	Did the gentleman mention his name to you?
54621	Did you always live here?
54621	Did you come here directly from pa''s store?
54621	Did you ever hear of the firm of Rollins& Lorimer?
54621	Did you ever hear the like?
54621	Did you get into the office?
54621	Did you have any trouble when in Mr. Lorimer''s store?
54621	Did you leave home without letting him know?
54621	Did you like it?
54621	Did you make an effort to recover the money?
54621	Did you never speak any prose pieces?
54621	Did you retire on a fortune?
54621	Did you say there was as much as five dollars in the purse?
54621	Did you say you were off this afternoon?
54621	Did you see him? 54621 Did you speak to him?"
54621	Did you? 54621 Did your father lose all his property?"
54621	Do n''t you enjoy seeing anything? 54621 Do n''t you know me, Giles?"
54621	Do n''t you like to speak pieces?
54621	Do n''t you live with your father?
54621	Do n''t you need a bookkeeper?
54621	Do n''t you think of working, sir? 54621 Do you feel at all nervous about your first appearance in a star part?"
54621	Do you know Mr. Benton''s son, Julian?
54621	Do you know anything about the Society for the Relief of Indigent Laundresses?
54621	Do you know him?
54621	Do you know if Giles has been successful? 54621 Do you know the girl?"
54621	Do you know where there''s a good place to take supper-- a good country supper? 54621 Do you know, Rupert, I think I will learn to act those parts in time?"
54621	Do you like it?
54621	Do you live around here?
54621	Do you live far off?
54621	Do you mean Giles Packard?
54621	Do you mean that she has taken it, Rupert?
54621	Do you mean to insult me? 54621 Do you mean to tell me that you know Albert Fraser?"
54621	Do you see that, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 Do you suspect anyone of taking your purse?"
54621	Do you sustain him in interfering with my work?
54621	Do you think Mr. Sylvester knew about the gold?
54621	Do you think so?
54621	Do you trust your clerks to do the work while you are away?
54621	Do you want the money to- day?
54621	Do you wish to go there?
54621	Does he know that you have had thoughts of becoming an actor?
54621	Does he pay other salesmen as poorly as he pays you?
54621	Does he, sir?
54621	Does it cost a great deal of money to go to New York?
54621	Does it pay you well?
54621	Does n''t he pay more to his other salesmen?
54621	Does n''t your father work?
54621	Does she look the part?
54621	Does your mother prefer the city to the country?
54621	Drat the child? 54621 Eh?
54621	Eh? 54621 Even if your wants were all provided for in that time?"
54621	Five hundred dollars a month?
54621	For whom are you going to work?
54621	From whom?
54621	Get ready a little supper for us, will you? 54621 Got sacked, eh?"
54621	Had you not laid up any money?
54621	Has Mrs. Marlow been here to- day?
54621	Has he been dead long, doctor?
54621	Has this Mr. Lorimer a family?
54621	Have you a couple of hours to spare?
54621	Have you any plans in that direction?
54621	Have you ever been there?
54621	Have you ever lived there?
54621	Have you ever traveled on the Elevated cars?
54621	Have you found a place?
54621	Have you given him any money?
54621	Have you had supper yet?
54621	Have you inquired for work?
54621	Have you known him long?
54621	Have you met with any success? 54621 Have you noticed rather a flashy young man, looking like a dude, with an eyeglass and cane?"
54621	Have you noticed that? 54621 Have you room for another, Mr. Packard?
54621	He must have given you a note?
54621	He stayed some time, then?
54621	He used to work for your father?
54621	He wants it in advance, does n''t he?
54621	How about him?
54621	How about your mother?
54621	How are you getting along, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 How are you goin''to get back?"
54621	How came it in your pocket?
54621	How came you here?
54621	How came you to know Stephen Lorimer?
54621	How did he appear?
54621	How did it happen that you did not buy it?
54621	How did you get so hard up?
54621	How do you do, Rupert?
54621	How do you know it is his?
54621	How do you know my name?
54621	How do you like New York?
54621	How do you like my selection of housekeeper, Uncle Ben?
54621	How do, Mortimer? 54621 How does she play?"
54621	How early should I get off at night?
54621	How far away is that?
54621	How is it that you ca n''t tell, if the purse is yours?
54621	How is that?
54621	How is the little boy?
54621	How is the world using you, Leslie?
54621	How long has he been married to your mother?
54621	How long has your papa been lying here?
54621	How long have you been in our employ?
54621	How many did you have in the first place?
54621	How many have you got left?
54621	How much are you goin''to give her?
54621	How much do you ask?
54621	How much do you get?
54621	How much does he pay his cash boys?
54621	How much have you?
54621	How much money was there in the purse you say the boy took from you?
54621	How much will you be paid?
54621	How much?
54621	How was that?
54621	How were you received?
54621	How, then, do you tell time?
54621	How, then, is your mother getting along?
54621	How?
54621	I am glad at least that no fault is found with you, but what shall we do? 54621 I expect it is a great deal larger than Denver?"
54621	I mean was he cordial?
54621	I suppose it is solid gold?
54621	I suppose you are wondering where I met my new friend, Rachel?
54621	I suppose you know that my father has a nice new store on Third Avenue, near Forty- second Street?
54621	I suppose you live in the country?
54621	I suppose you understand what is the matter with me?
54621	I suppose you wo n''t mind roughing it, Rupert?
54621	I thought you had met with an accident?
54621	I want you to be plain with me, Rupert Do you think I am too old to be married?
54621	I was too much for the butcher boy, eh, Rupert?
54621	I wonder what mischief Clayton is up to now?
54621	I wonder whether he is well paid?
54621	I''ve worked, too,he said,"but what''s the good of it all?"
54621	If he took all your money, how are you goin''to pay for your dinner?
54621	If it is n''t hers,said the old lady sharply,"how did she happen to describe it so exactly?"
54621	In relation to a clerk in our employ?
54621	Is Albert Fraser a nice fellow?
54621	Is all your property in cattle, Giles?
54621	Is he a cowboy?
54621	Is he a friend of yours, Rupert?
54621	Is he cold?
54621	Is he out of work?
54621	Is he related to Stephen Lorimer?
54621	Is he rich?
54621	Is it a pooty good business?
54621	Is it a relation of yours?
54621	Is it for yourself?
54621	Is it oroide?
54621	Is it possible? 54621 Is it possible?"
54621	Is it possible?
54621	Is it that you are engaged to the fair Pauline?
54621	Is it you, Julian?
54621	Is n''t it your wedding ring, mother?
54621	Is n''t it? 54621 Is n''t that pretty hard?
54621	Is n''t that rash? 54621 Is she a friend of yours?"
54621	Is she pretty?
54621	Is that all the evidence you have?
54621	Is that always the case? 54621 Is that boy going off with my money?"
54621	Is that meant as a threat?
54621	Is that my uncle''s coat?
54621	Is that so? 54621 Is that where you live?"
54621	Is that your husband?
54621	Is that your watch?
54621	Is the writer correct in his statements?
54621	Is there anything you would like to ask me in reference to it?
54621	Is this true?
54621	Is this true?
54621	Is your sister sick?
54621	Is-- is there any chance to go into that business?
54621	Let me see,he said, tapping Rupert on the shoulder,"you are the bell- boy who came near being murdered by a crank?"
54621	Look here, Rupert, wo n''t you let me share the expense? 54621 May I ask if you are in the same business as Frank?"
54621	May I ask your name, sir?
54621	May I have another in the morning?
54621	Mother,he cried, entering out of breath,"where did you put the purse I gave you?"
54621	Mr. Boone,said Rupert, when they were fairly on their way,"are you related to Daniel Boone?"
54621	My scheme of getting you to return Uncle John his money?
54621	No,replied Rupert, laughing,"but I enjoy the wild mountain scenery; do n''t you?"
54621	Now suppose we are out ten days-- that will make thirty dollars, wo n''t it?
54621	Now, Mr. Packard, what do you advise me to do?
54621	Now, young man,said the attendant,"do you want the dollar and a quarter I offered you on your ring?"
54621	Of course you do n''t know how this was received by your father?
54621	Of what have you been robbed?
54621	Oh, a cowboy?
54621	Oh, it''s a secret, is it?
54621	Oh, you threaten, do you? 54621 On the whole, your father did not find him satisfactory?
54621	Possibly you may have wondered what his business is here?
54621	Shall I order some champagne, Rupert?
54621	Shall I tell you why I am so liberal? 54621 Shall you answer it?"
54621	She told you about a telegraph boy calling on me?
54621	Should you be willing to be a bell- boy for the next twenty years?
54621	So it is here you are employed?
54621	So it was a telegraph boy who brought the message?
54621	So soon as that?
54621	So we meet again?
54621	So, Kate, you have had your purse stolen, have you?
54621	Suppose you do n''t get a chance to go on the stage, would you be willing to take a business place?
54621	Suppose your father reads the account? 54621 Sure his name is Sylvester, is it?
54621	Sure, where did he hear that?
54621	Surely you are not in earnest?
54621	Surely you are not my Uncle John?
54621	That is a wonderful city, is n''t it?
54621	The fifty dollars would be sure?
54621	Then I suppose he is well up in the fundamental rules of arithmetic?
54621	Then I suppose you will be ready to accept the place of bell- boy?
54621	Then what fault did he find with him? 54621 Then why come here at all?"
54621	Then why do you mind tellin''me where he lives?
54621	Then why not leave it? 54621 Then will you come and marry me?"
54621	Then you are not satisfied with the position of a bell- boy?
54621	Then you are out of work now?
54621	Then you did n''t have your leg broken, after all?
54621	Then you do n''t remember your cousin, Giles Packard?
54621	Then you do n''t think he will pursue you?
54621	Then you have only sold eight?
54621	Then you knew him?
54621	Then you know where he lives?
54621	Then you wo n''t accept my help towards paying for the child''s maintenance?
54621	Then you wo n''t be inconvenienced by losing Fred''s board?
54621	Then you wo n''t give me my money?
54621	Then your leg is n''t broken?
54621	To enter our employment? 54621 To what do you refer, Rupert?"
54621	To whom, then?
54621	Try what?
54621	Want to try, mam?
54621	Was any messenger boy sent from here this afternoon to Elizabeth Street?
54621	Was he impudent to your father?
54621	Was he really so dangerous?
54621	Was the firm name''Rollins& Lorimer?''
54621	Was there any particular thing that you wished to do?
54621	Well, Rupert, what business did the superintendent have with you?
54621	Well, did you hear anything of the purse?
54621	Well, my friend,he said,"I presume you have made up your mind to secure a position for your son?"
54621	Well, who has a better right? 54621 Well,"said an attendant, courteously,"what can I do for you?"
54621	Well?
54621	Well?
54621	Were you, indeed, sir?
54621	Were your families intimate?
54621	What are they?
54621	What are you discharged for?
54621	What are you doing here?
54621	What are you doing, Leslie?
54621	What are you doing, then?
54621	What are you thinking about, Rupert?
54621	What are you?
54621	What became of Lorimer?
54621	What brings you here, Rupert?
54621	What can I do for you, Rupert?
54621	What can he want at those theatres?
54621	What can it mean?
54621	What did I tell you, Giles?
54621	What did she wear?
54621	What did you think of it, Rupert?
54621	What did you think of my acting, Rupert?
54621	What do you advise me to do?
54621	What do you know about the telegraph boy, Grace? 54621 What do you mean by that?
54621	What do you mean?
54621	What do you mean?
54621	What do you propose to do?
54621	What do you refer to?
54621	What do you say to the Windsor Hotel?
54621	What do you see?
54621	What do you think of me as a bookkeeper, Uncle John?
54621	What do you think of that, Rupert?
54621	What do you think, doctor?
54621	What do you want on it?
54621	What does all this mean?
54621	What does he want here?
54621	What does she say to it?
54621	What does this mean?
54621	What for?
54621	What is astonishing?
54621	What is his full name?
54621	What is his name?
54621	What is it, and where?
54621	What is it, mother? 54621 What is it, then?"
54621	What is it?
54621	What is that?
54621	What is the matter, Johnny?
54621	What is the matter, Rupert?
54621	What is the matter, mother?
54621	What is the matter, mother?
54621	What is the matter?
54621	What is the name of that boy?
54621	What is this I hear, Rupert?
54621	What is your name?
54621	What is your name?
54621	What is your name?
54621	What kind of a purse was it?
54621	What kind of meat is this?
54621	What kind of work?
54621	What luck?
54621	What makes you think so? 54621 What makes you think that?"
54621	What message did the telegraph boy bring you, mother?
54621	What might your business be?
54621	What pay are you to get?
54621	What rent do you pay?
54621	What ring is this, Rupert?
54621	What shall we do?
54621	What sort of children are they?
54621	What time is it?
54621	What time is it?
54621	What wages did they pay you?
54621	What was it all about?
54621	What was the name of the gentleman in Harlem from whom you say you obtained the purse?
54621	What will my hours be?
54621	What will you do when you are sixty- five?
54621	What will you give me on this ring?
54621	What''s that?
54621	What''s the matter, Mrs. Marlow? 54621 What''s the use of workin''?
54621	What''s them?
54621	What, after his impudence to me?
54621	What?
54621	When am I to commence work?
54621	When are you going to see Mr. Clayton again?
54621	When did you make application for a place?
54621	When will your husband be home?
54621	When you want to go?
54621	Where are you staying?
54621	Where can they have taken my boy?
54621	Where did he live?
54621	Where did you come from?
54621	Where did you get it?
54621	Where did you get it?
54621	Where did you get that overcoat you have on?
54621	Where did you pick up your Indian friend?
54621	Where do you live?
54621	Where do you live?
54621	Where do you live?''
54621	Where do you wish to go?
54621	Where does Mrs. Rollins live?
54621	Where does he keep his canoe?
54621	Where does he live?
54621	Where does your mother live?
54621	Where have you been living?
54621	Where have you been, mother?
54621	Where have you been?
54621	Where have you left Ben?
54621	Where in the world did you come across Mrs. Rollins? 54621 Where is he now?"
54621	Where is he now?
54621	Where is his office?
54621	Where is it now?
54621	Where is she, then?
54621	Where is that? 54621 Where is the insane man?"
54621	Where mought you be goin''?
54621	Where was that?
54621	Where were you sitting?
54621	Where''ve you been gallivantin''to?
54621	Where?
54621	Whereabouts?
54621	Who brought the paper?
54621	Who pays your expenses if you are earning nothing?
54621	Who told you such nonsense?
54621	Who''ve you got with you?
54621	Whom have you in his place?
54621	Why ca n''t she go out and get a bit of amusement like other folks?
54621	Why did he give you the purse?
54621	Why did n''t I put the purse in my trunk?
54621	Why did n''t I say that was my cousin''s name?
54621	Why did n''t you stay in Colorado? 54621 Why did you wish to know?"
54621	Why do n''t you ask the boy how much money there is in the purse?
54621	Why do n''t you live in the Newsboys''Lodge? 54621 Why do n''t you live there, too?"
54621	Why do you give this warning? 54621 Why do you leave Tenney& Rhodes?"
54621	Why does n''t Ben come?
54621	Why is that? 54621 Why not?"
54621	Why should I? 54621 Why should n''t I be all right, George?"
54621	Why so?
54621	Why was n''t I satisfied with the five dollars?
54621	Why? 54621 Why?"
54621	Why?
54621	Why?
54621	Will it be convenient for you to remain in the city and prosecute this man?
54621	Will papa soon be well?
54621	Will the proprietor of the Somerset Hotel receive you back as a bell- boy?
54621	Will there be room for Fred, my little ward?
54621	Will they recommend you?
54621	Will you live with me?
54621	Will you look and see if it is there now?
54621	Will you tell him you met me, and ask him if he will send money to bring me on to where he lives? 54621 Wo n''t you ask her?"
54621	Wo n''t you get tired of the care and responsibility?
54621	Wo n''t you jump, John?
54621	Wo n''t you let me have one of these oranges for four cents?
54621	Wo n''t you sit down? 54621 Wo n''t you stay the evening?"
54621	Would I like it? 54621 Would n''t you like to know, Mortimer?"
54621	Would you advise me to sell them?
54621	Would you be willing to marry an Indian yourself?
54621	Would you like to have me speak it for you now?
54621	Would you mind givin''me a small bit of meat for my supper, you''ve got so much?
54621	Would you mind,said the little woman, hesitatingly,"would you mind if I sent an orange to your sister?"
54621	Yes, I have his note-- but what is it worth?
54621	You agree to give his son a situation in your Wall Street office? 54621 You are a bell- boy, are you not?"
54621	You are sure you can afford to do this, Giles? 54621 You did n''t buy those provisions, Rupert?"
54621	You did n''t see anything of Daly or Palmer in the hall, did you?
54621	You did not see her go near the bureau, Grace?
54621	You do n''t do business alone, do you?
54621	You do n''t happen to know any manager, do you?
54621	You do n''t mind having an Indian for a father?
54621	You do n''t think there''s anything wrong about Mr. Clayton, do you?
54621	You do n''t think you could let me have it for less?
54621	You found her asleep?
54621	You found it rather a heavy tug, did n''t you?
54621	You gave it to me, did n''t you?
54621	You have a mother and sister, I think you told me?
54621	You have n''t met him since you came to New York?
54621	You here, Rupert Rollins?
54621	You here, Uncle John?
54621	You know, of course, that he is n''t a guest?
54621	You mean Shakespeare?
54621	You said you had twelve dollars?
54621	You said you were out of employment, did n''t you?
54621	You say you know this man?
54621	You want to accept the invitation, I suppose?
54621	You were aware that he was Mr. Lorimer''s son?
54621	You will know him when you see him again?
54621	You will see me all the way home?
54621	You wished to see me, sir?
54621	You wo n''t refuse that?
54621	You would n''t give him a recommendation, would you?
54621	You wrote us a letter, I believe?
54621	You''ll come back some time?
54621	Your father does n''t suspect that you came to the city intending to go on the stage?
54621	Your father is not in business with him now?
54621	A new hope was born in Rupert''s heart?
54621	After supper Packard said,"Are you feeling tired, Rupert?"
54621	Ai n''t you got no manners?"
54621	And are you poor?"
54621	And what''ll be done with your sister?
54621	And where does he live?"
54621	Anything about Rupert?"
54621	Are you at work here?"
54621	Are you attending school?"
54621	Are you in any employment?"
54621	Are you living in New York?"
54621	Are you open to an engagement?"
54621	Are you?"
54621	As it might prove to be a serious mistake he went to the clerk and inquired,"Has Mr. Drayton got a nephew stopping here?"
54621	At length he heard some one calling,"Rupert, where are you?"
54621	Boone?"
54621	But how can you afford to be so kind?
54621	But what has that to do with it?"
54621	But what will your nephew in Rochester say?"
54621	By the way, where is the office?"
54621	By what right do you detain me?"
54621	Ca n''t we get back the coat?"
54621	Ca n''t we kill the snake?"
54621	Ca n''t you find me some one-- a pleasant, ladylike person, who would make my house homelike and attractive?
54621	Can she beat you?"
54621	Can you give me a few?"
54621	Can you judge of the value of the watch?"
54621	Can you sing or dance?"
54621	Can you tell me who it was that was nearly killed by a crazy crank yesterday?"
54621	Can you tell me why?"
54621	Clayton?"
54621	Could you come up to my room?"
54621	Darke?"
54621	Did I really look dreadful?"
54621	Did I tell you that I expect to start on my return to Colorado to- morrow?"
54621	Did n''t I tell you that I would meet you here this evening?"
54621	Did n''t you ever eat any?"
54621	Did you ever see Elsie Leslie act?"
54621	Did you save nothing, then, by your long years of business?"
54621	Did you want to climb up any of the mountains?"
54621	Do n''t the detective know you?"
54621	Do you ever see anything of Rupert Rollins?"
54621	Do you feel any better?"
54621	Do you get good pay here?"
54621	Do you know her?"
54621	Do you know him?"
54621	Do you know if any of his family were ever crazy?"
54621	Do you know this gentleman with me?"
54621	Do you know what makes the difference between you and me?"
54621	Do you know who she was?"
54621	Do you know, Mr. Packard, I imagine there are very few bell- boys in New York who are as rich as I am?"
54621	Do you really think Sophie could act?"
54621	Do you see that house yonder?"
54621	Do you see that old gentleman over by the window?"
54621	Do you think I ought to discharge him?"
54621	Do you think they will come?"
54621	Do you think your mother would marry me?
54621	Do you wish to buy anything in my line?"
54621	Do you wish to look at it?"
54621	Does Mr. Benton still find his place on Grand Street agreeable and satisfactory?"
54621	Does he take either of these papers?"
54621	Eh?
54621	Graves?"
54621	Has Eben Jackson got any children?"
54621	Has he bettered himself in Colorado?"
54621	Has he got a boat?"
54621	Has n''t a man a right to wear an overcoat?"
54621	Has your son a fair education?"
54621	Have you a father and mother living?"
54621	Have you all that you need?"
54621	Have you any idea where he went?"
54621	Have you any reason to think you will succeed any better there?"
54621	Have you come into a fortune?"
54621	Have you known her long?"
54621	Have you made a ten- strike?"
54621	Have you the key?"
54621	He had his gun with him, but even if he should succeed in shooting anything, how could he cook it?
54621	He paused as he reached their bench, and asked anxiously,"Has either of you seen a young man, nicely dressed and carrying a cane?"
54621	How are you getting on?"
54621	How came you to think so?"
54621	How did she account for having so much money?"
54621	How did you become acquainted with the man you recommend?"
54621	How did you escape from him?"
54621	How did you find out that I was here?"
54621	How does it happen that you are out of a place?"
54621	How does it happen you are so far away from the hotel?"
54621	How is the little boy you took charge of?
54621	How is your wife?"
54621	How long do you expect to stay in the city?"
54621	How much money have you brought with you?"
54621	How old be you?"
54621	How would it do for him to shoot it in the head, which he judged was the most vulnerable part?
54621	I am rich and have no family ties?"
54621	I began with such pieces as''Casabianca''--you know that, do n''t you?"
54621	I hope your son does n''t drink?"
54621	I suppose he was honest?"
54621	I suppose you wo n''t mind roughing it?''
54621	I wonder if he ever reflects upon the inevitable end of his dishonesty?"
54621	I would like to have helped her, but I am poor myself, and----""Wo n''t you accept this?"
54621	If a boy could have those happy experiences, why not he?
54621	If you have a little more time to spare wo n''t you come in and stay a short time?"
54621	Is he subject to fits?"
54621	Is he your friend?"
54621	Is it in Colorado?"
54621	Is n''t he a good salesman?"
54621	Is n''t he, Sal?"
54621	Is n''t it time to get up?"
54621	Is n''t it, Rupert?"
54621	Is that a paying business?"
54621	Is that what you mean, Eben?"
54621	Is there any reason why you should not go?"
54621	Is there anything you would rather see than this wild and romantic scenery?"
54621	Is your mother living?"
54621	Is your work hard?"
54621	Keep your eyes open, do n''t you?"
54621	Lorimer?"
54621	Lorimer?"
54621	Marlow?"
54621	Marlow?"
54621	May I hope that you will write me sometimes?"
54621	Mines?"
54621	My boy, can you tell me what the purse contains?"
54621	Now how much money is Mr. Packard paying you for going with me?"
54621	On the impulse of the moment he went up to the young guest, and asked, in a low tone of sympathy,"Are you in any trouble?"
54621	Onthank?"
54621	Onthank?"
54621	Onthank?"
54621	Plympton?"
54621	Rollins?"
54621	Rollins?"
54621	Rollins?"
54621	Rupert, would you mind tellin''the gentleman that you know a poor widder that would be thankful for his kind assistance?"
54621	Shall I ever see him again, or am I doomed to starve to death in this wilderness?"
54621	Shall I show you?"
54621	Shall I wait for you?"
54621	Shall I wait for you?"
54621	Shall you be ready to go back with me on Monday, Rupert?"
54621	Shameful, is n''t it?"
54621	Spenser?"
54621	Suppose I make you my guardian?"
54621	Suppose the train should go through?"
54621	Sylvester?"
54621	Sylvester?"
54621	Tell your friend-- what''s his name?"
54621	That''s a good income, is n''t it?"
54621	The knife was taken from him, and the clerk, horror- struck, leaning over him, asked,"What did you do with the boy?"
54621	The next question that suggested itself to Rupert was,"What object could Mrs. Marlow have in sending off his mother on a wild goose chase?"
54621	Then how do you happen to be wearing it?"
54621	Then you''d advise me to pay the money?"
54621	There must have been some cause of complaint?"
54621	Uncle John, are you willing that I should take charge of your money?"
54621	Vanderbilt?"
54621	Was Ben capable of such black treachery?
54621	Was he destined to starve in this out of the way region?
54621	Was it possible, he asked himself, that he had been robbed?
54621	Waters?"
54621	Waters?"
54621	Well, do you accept my offer?"
54621	Were you awake when I went out?"
54621	Were you employed in the store?"
54621	What brings you here?"
54621	What business have you followed?"
54621	What can you do with him?"
54621	What do you say to this?"
54621	What do you think of it?"
54621	What do you think, Rupert?
54621	What do you want me to do?
54621	What good would it do me?"
54621	What have you done?"
54621	What is his name?"
54621	What is the young man''s name?"
54621	What is your name?"
54621	What makes you think so?"
54621	What of him?"
54621	What salary were you accustomed to earn?"
54621	What should he do?
54621	What theatre do you prefer?"
54621	What was the matter?
54621	What was to be done?
54621	What would you advise me to do?
54621	What yer gawkin''at?
54621	What''s the matter?"
54621	What''s yours?"
54621	What?"
54621	When can you make room for him?"
54621	When do you wish me to go?"
54621	When shall you be ready to come to New York?"
54621	Where can I find you again?"
54621	Where do you live when you are at home?"
54621	Where do you live?"
54621	Where do you live?"
54621	Where is he?"
54621	Where is my mother?"
54621	Where is the hotel?"
54621	Who is that man with you?"
54621	Who is the Pauline?
54621	Why are you here?"
54621	Why did n''t they discharge me, too?"
54621	Why do n''t you try Romeo?"
54621	Why do you ask?"
54621	Why have you come East?"
54621	Why is it that no one is willing to employ an old man?
54621	Why not?
54621	Why, my dear friend, what are you thinking of?"
54621	Will that be satisfactory?"
54621	Will that do?"
54621	Will you arrange to pay it?
54621	Will you be back soon?
54621	Will you go with me to- night to see Mansfield in''Jekyll and Hyde''?"
54621	Wo n''t other firms be affected by the dull times?"
54621	Wo n''t you call at the house?
54621	Wo n''t your business permit you?"
54621	Would n''t you speak to the gentleman for me?"
54621	You are sure I am not putting you out?"
54621	You do n''t think there''s anything wrong, do you?"
54621	You have a family, have you not?"
54621	You have accumulated some property?"
54621	You have n''t a place in your office now, have you?"
54621	You said you''d pay for it, did n''t you?"
54621	You will spend all your money, and what will you do then?"
54621	You wo n''t interfere with me?"
54621	are you two acquainted?"
54621	asked Grace, anxiously,"and what did you go out for?"
54621	in the middle of the week?"
54621	is it?"
54621	you do n''t mean it?"
30623	''Sire?'' 30623 ''Spose he wants to buy them''ere smokestacks?"
30623	A Confederate officer?
30623	A Confederate officer?
30623	A little more? 30623 A man should go through most anything for his religion.--Haven''t noticed my horse there, have you, Johnny?"
30623	A man?
30623	A name, a name?
30623	A new country,roared Tall Mose,"but where?"
30623	A short señor?
30623	A spy, sire?
30623	About taxation?
30623	About the ivory cross? 30623 After refusing them to the Federals, to the men who_ fought_ for them?
30623	Ah, Michel-- le beau sabreur!--and did you enjoy it, mon ami?
30623	Ah, Monsieur le Troubadour?
30623	Ah, doctor, you will have him well and sound within a week, I know? 30623 Ah, ever faithful little old man, but are you brave enough for the horror of it?
30623	Ah, one who interests the young person now before me, eh?
30623	Ah, señor,Juarez placidly inquired,"what if a chief magistrate did not know when to trust?
30623	Ah, the poor little crow? 30623 Also?"
30623	Always a Frenchman, eh, mon lieutenant?
30623	Always a spectator, always, even of myself!--God, dost thou know? 30623 Am I saying I did, name of a name?
30623	Among them was my--He nerved himself to it, some way--"my best friend, that peerless----""Who?"
30623	And I find,she cried,"I find you here, you, Fernando?"
30623	And Marquez let you come, you who are so important to him now?
30623	And Miss Burt?
30623	And Miss Jacqueline?
30623	And a Frenchman, Miss Jack- leen?
30623	And according to that consideration, mademoiselle?
30623	And at the same time win bright renown for ourselves, instead of what will be called harsh cruelty?
30623	And can she do some to- day, and can you send it on to overtake me by to- morrow?
30623	And did I,Driscoll had begun angrily, but she was already gone, and he finished it to himself,"did I once intend to leave you?"
30623	And do n''t I wonder too?
30623	And have him identify me after we''d gotten the ransom? 30623 And how much difference, exactly, would your four o''clocks make on the planet Mars, my good woman?"
30623	And is that not reason enough?
30623	And not have a man left when we do get up? 30623 And remotely supposing,"she said,"that our army_ might_ come back again?"
30623	And similarly with permission, señor, who are you?
30623	And so,he said, trying to do it lightly,"I have this unknown American to thank for the pleasure of seeing you, mademoiselle?
30623	And so_ you_ had to come and tell us?
30623	And that,the youth cried doggedly,"is still enough to----""To do things for France, eh petit piou- piou?"
30623	And that?
30623	And the orders, the orders from Maximilian?
30623	And the other, an American?
30623	And the others? 30623 And the red puppy, how near here did_ he_ come with you?"
30623	And then, hombre?
30623	And then?
30623	And then?
30623	And this, is this fulfilling your sacred obligations?
30623	And thou?
30623	And we others, we may tag along, n''est- ce pas? 30623 And what did he do, this American?"
30623	And what is your interest, Miss-- Jack- leen?
30623	And what mission could that be, my good friend?
30623	And what then, señor? 30623 And what''s a duke----?"
30623	And when?
30623	And where,he asked,"or rather, to whom, should Your Mercy imagine?"
30623	And who is Don Anastasio, pray?
30623	And who,drawled the American at a quizzical pitch of inquiry,"may Don Rodrigo be?"
30623	And why not, pray?
30623	And why not, pray?
30623	And why not? 30623 And why not?"
30623	And why, since he is not concerned about that?
30623	And why, sire? 30623 And why_ do n''t_ we start to- night?"
30623	And will that hurt so much?
30623	And would not you have followed after me?
30623	And would that merit this august displeasure, sire?
30623	And yet you trusted him, a stranger, with your signature?
30623	And you both went? 30623 And you did not guess?
30623	And you squeezed the poor devils all the harder for your weevily corn and shoddy boots?
30623	And you wish me to find out who she is?
30623	And you''persuaded''him?
30623	And you, Don Tiburcio?
30623	And you, it appears, are Captain Maurel-- Maurel, but that is French?
30623	And you, monsieur?
30623	And you, monsieur?
30623	And you?
30623	And your pipe--her lip curled and smiled at the same time--"the pipe does not, neither?"
30623	And--Dupin gripped his cigar hungrily--"and Rodrigo?"
30623	And, and how many men has Shelby at Sand Spring?
30623	And, and that is, mademoiselle?
30623	And,he went on, gaining momentum,"I do n''t reckon you''ll be forgetting Arkansas, and the ague and rattlesnakes?
30623	And-- you do not come back?
30623	Another of your jokes----"Inspired of the Evil One? 30623 Answer?
30623	Any theory as to what you''ve got there?
30623	Are there guerrillas there?
30623	Are you going to let me pass?
30623	Back from San Luis, and prowling round here as usual, eh? 30623 Because of a greater attraction?"
30623	Because you return to Paris, surely not? 30623 Because-- don''t you know, señor, that travelers here must pay toll?
30623	Berthe, did your mistress know that Lopez would shoot him before he could be pardoned?
30623	Berthe, you pitiful little ninny, are you coming? 30623 Berthe,"mademoiselle at that instant called,"oh you little ninny, are you coming ever?"
30623	Berthe,she cried, even as the whim came,"one is tired after playing the goose, n''est- ce pas?
30623	Berthe,she cried,"shall I slap you?"
30623	Besides, are you not to go with me just the same?
30623	Bien, Señor Murguía, and now will you explain what no other messenger from our unknown friend has done? 30623 But Fernando,"the girl persisted,"who is there to-- to admit me?
30623	But I forget, your compatriot----"Monsieur Ney?--Yes?
30623	But I hope as you''ll bide with us, sir?
30623	But Miramon, hombre? 30623 But could I, in honor?"
30623	But did n''t I see him riding away?
30623	But do n''t you see, sire,she hurried on eagerly,"that we will have to fight the Americans?
30623	But do you think they will be in time, Berthe? 30623 But have you--_asked_ her?"
30623	But he-- he does not send bad news, nothing, sire, of Her Imperial Highness?
30623	But hombre-- No, our unseen friend of the Republic, our Chaparrito, would not ask for Maximilian''s pardon?
30623	But how are we to know, sir,Ney persisted,"that you are so terrible on your own account?"
30623	But how can I tell,Maximilian demanded petulantly,"that my destiny really lies in Mexico?"
30623	But how can I? 30623 But how else,"Maximilian persisted,"can such a man know so much?"
30623	But how many have you, really?
30623	But if he will tell us?
30623	But if you had-- oh, what would madame----"Now then,the practical American interrupted,"where''s Murgie?"
30623	But monsieur,she cried,"may not others have plans as vital as yours?
30623	But señor, how, how many Confederates are there altogether west of the Mississippi?
30623	But señor,Rodrigo protested,"do n''t we charge straight up?"
30623	But señorita,he protested,"what will Your Mercy do?
30623	But sire----"''Sire''? 30623 But suppose, señor,"he whispered,"suppose the need of absolution was again postponed, even now?"
30623	But surely,the Mexican objected,"Don Rodrigo is a household word throughout Europe?"
30623	But the Cimitario?
30623	But the jostling by a woman''s tongue, mademoiselle.--Well, what is it? 30623 But the little monsieur, he looks like a ghost?"
30623	But the man to be shot?
30623	But the other two?
30623	But the wheel?
30623	But the women, mi coronel? 30623 But those pretty boys----""The Austrians?
30623	But those runaways?
30623	But what made him do that, that way?
30623	But what''s the use? 30623 But what''s this about Maximilian?"
30623	But what''s your plan?
30623	But where''s the harm?
30623	But who is the''she?'' 30623 But whose suggestion?
30623	But why are n''t you a reader of the poets? 30623 But why follow me?"
30623	But why not? 30623 But why, Don Anastasio,"asked Tiburcio purely in fantastic mischief,"did you bring such a disturbing man to our happy country?"
30623	But why,Maximilian demanded sternly,"have you not put to use the few weeks you have been here?"
30623	But why? 30623 But will they be in time?
30623	But you called?
30623	But you see, there was such a lot of bloodshed scheduled for the next day?
30623	But, Captain, why not smoke up-- big? 30623 But, I shall sail this very month, I----""And never return, never to Mexico?"
30623	But, Meagre Shanks, where''d you leave''em?
30623	But, Your Majesty----"Is Napoleon, then, so liberal a paymaster?
30623	But, for example, Berthe, who inspired this?
30623	But, mademoiselle, the bandits? 30623 But, señor,"the don objected testily,"with what status, pray?
30623	But,demanded Driscoll,"does n''t her title carry some sort of a-- a compensation?"
30623	But,demanded Jacqueline eagerly,"how is it you did feel?"
30623	But,he stammered,"there-- oh what danger can there be in their going?"
30623	But,protested the girl,"if they capture Your Highness, if they-- if they hold you for trial?"
30623	But,said Tiburcio,"I''m not doing it, and why?
30623	But,weakly protested Murguía,"but who believes that Don Rodrigo turns any of it over to the Liberal-- to the rebel cause?"
30623	But-- but, if I should convince you, mademoiselle, that the majesty which only asks to kneel is genuine?
30623	Buzzards?
30623	By letting it out this way-- voilà, if madame will kindly slip it on?
30623	By running away with you? 30623 By water?"
30623	Ca n''t you hurry''em up a bit?
30623	Can-- can they really come?
30623	Captain Maurel''s, the fine black one?
30623	Carpet bags?
30623	Challenge?
30623	Charity, then?
30623	Colonel Dupin?
30623	Come for your money?
30623	Come now,he argued plaintively,"let me in, do n''t be selfish?
30623	Could that be a smile?
30623	Could we cut our way out?
30623	Crazy?
30623	Crazy?
30623	Dama Mayor?
30623	Dan, you''re not going to tell me----"That_ we_ surrendered, we, the Missourians, the flower of''em all? 30623 Danger, child?
30623	Death?
30623	Did Her Majesty pout, then?
30623	Did I not come for that? 30623 Did n''t I tell you to set a close watch?"
30623	Did n''t I try to save_ my_ cargo, off Savannah, and did n''t I lose my sloop to boot? 30623 Did she,"he asked, but not very hopefully,"did she have any cause to dislike this American?"
30623	Din Driscoll,he began solemnly,"_ you_ know that devil breed?
30623	Din-- whatever it is-- that''s not a Christian name?
30623	Dios mio, I suppose Your Mercy and his tender heart refers to the Decree?
30623	Do n''t I know it? 30623 Do n''t I?
30623	Do n''t you know I''m in a hurry?
30623	Do n''t you see we''re busy?
30623	Do n''t, Shanks, you----"Devils? 30623 Do ye call me chief?"
30623	Do you know, Berthe, I do not believe it came at all?
30623	Do you know, Din,he began,"those two girls are only half educated?
30623	Do you know,he said,"this is the second time I''ve heard that question to- day?
30623	Do you mean to tell me,he demanded,"that this Maximilian who makes speeches about not deserting intends now to sacrifice these poor helpless devils?
30623	Do you not know that----She darted between him and the door--"that he recognizes no rules of war?
30623	Do you understand, Colonel Lopez, that your guard here was asleep? 30623 Does Napoleon''s letter satisfy none of your doubts?"
30623	Does Y''r Mercy want soap too?
30623	Does this trial interest you so much, mademoiselle?
30623	Don Fernando-- Majesty?
30623	Don John the Baptist then, como le whack?
30623	Don Rodrigo?
30623	Done what, miss?
30623	Doña Luz, Your Mercy means? 30623 Eh?
30623	Eh?--What say?
30623	F''r instance, if the señoritas vanish before he gets here, he wo n''t blame you? 30623 Fat-- who''s she?"
30623	Feelings, artist? 30623 Fernando?"
30623	For Vera Cruz, sire?
30623	Four o''clock-- late?
30623	Frisson?
30623	From Shorty?
30623	Give up a queen''s ransom?
30623	Going on by water?
30623	Good news, then?
30623	Got a match, Harry?
30623	Gracious, Murgie, off so early?
30623	H''m''n,the girl ejaculated,"Hamlet declines?
30623	H''m, what, for example?
30623	Ha, then El Chaparrito found one man who was incorruptible?
30623	Ha, you recognize it?
30623	Had n''t we better be----"Now what,she persisted,"kept you so long up there, for example?"
30623	Has Your Highness,she demanded, smiling shyly behind her tears,"has he forgotten the woman''s, rather my consideration, before such a question?"
30623	Have all the barbarities of civil war no power to move you? 30623 Have no fears, he is comfortable, here in this very house?"
30623	Have occasion to be Maurel yourself sometime, eh?
30623	Have some?
30623	Have you_ tried_ to stop her?
30623	He has sent no word to Maximilian of his arrival?
30623	He meant to help the sailors----"But he was not hurt?
30623	He must stand trial then?
30623	He?
30623	He?
30623	Her, who?
30623	Highness? 30623 His Imperial Majesty seems to concern you profoundly, monsieur?"
30623	His-- this gentleman, Tobie, you admitted him?
30623	Honest, now? 30623 How are you, captain?"
30623	How came you by it?
30623	How can I know, señor? 30623 How could they?"
30623	How did he escape this second time?
30623	How did you occupy yourself while in Tampico?
30623	How do you explain your desertion of Her Majesty?
30623	How do you know?
30623	How do you like your dress?
30623	How much?
30623	How was His Mercy? 30623 How was I to see you?"
30623	How was it that, that_ you_ happened to be sent, señor?
30623	How will he enjoy running, I wonder?
30623	How, little Soldier- Boy Blue?
30623	How, the señorita does not know?
30623	How? 30623 How?
30623	I can not understand,she said,"why it is the Dragoons have not followed you immediately?"
30623	I curse----"Marquez?
30623	I have signed it, I believe, Colonel Driscoll?
30623	I risk my hide saving you for money, then?
30623	I say, mademoiselle,he called back,"I''m glad we left the ship, are n''t you?"
30623	I see you''re very damn sullen,_ gra_-cious me!--Reckon they will, captain?
30623	I see, and you ca n''t change it afterward?
30623	I uh, why_ should_ I wake you, Mis- ter Driscoll? 30623 I wonder,"she mused aloud, in that quaint accenting of the English which can not be described,"when is it that you are going to grow up,_ ever_?"
30623	I''m not a n- e- e- n- ya,Jacqueline assured her drowsily,"and if I were, madame, why make a fête out of it this way in the middle of the night?"
30623	I, I wonder why the friends of the señoritas do not come?
30623	I, señor? 30623 I?
30623	I? 30623 I?
30623	If I knew, would it be a mystery?
30623	If I should tell you, señor?
30623	If ever a compatriot of mine had gotten that idea into his-- how you say?--pate, would he not carry it out to the idiotic limit, yes? 30623 If it were not for my leg, Your Mercy----""_ Animal_,"snarled Éloin in his ear,"ca n''t you say''Your Majesty''?"
30623	If mademoiselle wishes it mended?
30623	In a word, why not brush aside our archduke? 30623 Indeed, Monsieur Éloin?"
30623	Indeed, Seigneur Farceur?
30623	Indeed, monsieur?
30623	Indeed,with fine scorn she demanded of Ney,"and how did you manage it?"
30623	Indeed? 30623 Indeed?"
30623	Is Your Majesty quite resolved,Jacqueline asked in French,"that the American must be tried?
30623	Is he?
30623	Is it a Huastecan custom, by the way, to shoot a cavalier the instant he-- ah-- dismounts?
30623	Is it dotage already, monsieur? 30623 Is it possible?--Your Mercy does not know?"
30623	Is it so bad?
30623	Is it to be the-- the''game''at last?
30623	Is it,he pursued,"is it because she has n''t any dot?
30623	Is n''t it a bit odd,Driscoll queried whimsically,"that an ambassador should be arrested?"
30623	Is n''t that rather a curious reproof from a soldier? 30623 Is n''t that rather vague?
30623	Is n''t''France''enough of a name for your rallying, monsieur?
30623	Is that a pun?
30623	Is there no mother,cried the exasperated girl,"to spank both your Majesties?"
30623	It is a boon I ask of you, the greatest, and the only one before I go----"Why? 30623 It is if-- if you can forgive me.--Mon Dieu, why did you need to heap this terrible sacrifice on me?
30623	It was a decoy then, the card you used?
30623	It?
30623	Jack''leen, what was it?
30623	Jacqueline, you mean? 30623 Jiminy crickets,"he burst forth,"is there anybody on this ranch who can sew?"
30623	Killed? 30623 Know what?"
30623	Last February? 30623 Let us see,"she mused aloud,"you, your comrades, monsieur, you have no country now?
30623	Like this one? 30623 Lopez,"he roared,"what was that message?"
30623	Lopez? 30623 Mademoiselle, tell me,_ why_ have you returned?"
30623	Mademoiselle, who is this man? 30623 Mademoiselle,"he returned,"and,"he added, with an odd glance toward Berthe,"Madame l''Imperatrice, uh-- how goes it?"
30623	Majesty? 30623 Man, man, where are your years of training near my person?
30623	Marquez, you mean?
30623	María purísima,he exclaimed,"you can not mean, señorita, that you, all alone, will deliver the City of Mexico into our hands?"
30623	May I,said Driscoll quietly,"have one minute with you alone?
30623	Maybe they''ll divide?
30623	Me? 30623 Michel,"cried Jacqueline,"and where in the world now did you get that?"
30623	Might we,Jacqueline interposed,"pay our respects to Señor Murguía''s daughter?"
30623	Miss Burt?
30623	Monsieur, do you hear me? 30623 Monsieur, monsieur, you fight for your captives only-- only to give them up?"
30623	Monsieur,Jacqueline questioned demurely, and in her most treacherous way,"how much longer do we yet follow you up and down mountains?"
30623	Monsieur,she demanded quick as thought,"my trunk?"
30623	Monsieur-- where is he?
30623	Must be something like John the Baptist''s day, verdad, señor?
30623	Must have died, sir?
30623	Must have,Driscoll interrupted,"must have died in any case?"
30623	Must n''t hurt his feelings, eh, caballero?
30623	My answer?
30623	My apologies,spoke a deep voice,"but the señorita, she is going to the City, to the Capital, perhaps?"
30623	My daughter?
30623	My good man, whatever are you talking about?
30623	My identification, you mean? 30623 My own barnyard?"
30623	N- o, but if I am not to hear him, why should I see him?
30623	N- o?
30623	News of Charlotte?
30623	No matter,he retorted shortly,"but how did you run across her this time?"
30623	No? 30623 None went that way?"
30623	Not dead then? 30623 Not even a token to bid me be brave so far away in Austria?"
30623	Not if I fixed their horses, and if I do, will you promise to get out?
30623	Not killed?
30623	Not my Fra Diavolo-- Rodrigo Galán?
30623	Not starting to- night?
30623	Not what, monsieur?
30623	Now look here, Murgie, have you got any more of these dates on?--Yes? 30623 Now maybe,"Driscoll suggested,"maybe you''ll be wondering yourself why you bring your dirty little affairs to me?
30623	Now then, Colonel Lopez,Jacqueline addressed him calmly,"may I ask you the way?
30623	Now then, you with your dirty little affairs, why do you come to me?
30623	Now then,he added to Ney,"what do you say for yourself?"
30623	Now what can she mean by that?
30623	Now where_ can_ it be?
30623	Now, the second question: Does this order come from Marshal Bazaine?
30623	Now, then, Señor Emissary,said the President,"what danger hangs over our Republic this time?"
30623	Of coh''se,he added soothingly,"the other one is a-- a mighty nice girl, but----""Oh,_ is_ she?
30623	Of course, why not?
30623	Of dust and mud, for example?
30623	Of what water, señor?
30623	Oh Your Highness, Your-- Oh, there is something you can tell me that is-- that is inexpressibly better?
30623	Oh señor, what''s the use? 30623 Oh, am_ I_ keeping you?"
30623	Oh, by the way,he inquired suddenly,"how''s Miss Jack''leen this morning?
30623	Oh, does he?
30623	Oh, had he? 30623 Oh, he did?"
30623	Oh, on account of France?
30623	Oh, why have you to be so, so quarrelsome?
30623	Oh, why,_ why_,she cried fiercely,"did you not let them kill you?"
30623	Oh- ho, come a- visiting, eh?
30623	On her account, señor, not Maximilian''s?
30623	Once though,Juarez pursued,"you all but lost your Maximilian?
30623	One jar, señor?
30623	One of your orderlies, Colonel Lopez, I believe? 30623 Only tell me,"she demanded,"what''s happening now, over yonder?"
30623	Only two empires to keep me out of a flirtation? 30623 Or Don Tiburcio?"
30623	Orders? 30623 Out of----Look here, where''s the danger now?"
30623	Parbleu, why not?
30623	Pardon?
30623	Perhaps a little-- water?
30623	Power to stir me?
30623	Pray, who is the paragon?
30623	Quick, what''s the news at Querétero?
30623	Really, and after you''ve been writing us notes from Washington to-- to''get out''? 30623 Really, mademoiselle?"
30623	Reckon they''ll get us?
30623	Report to Maximiliano?
30623	Responsibility? 30623 Régules?"
30623	Save my empire?
30623	Say,Driscoll interrupted with cool obstinacy,"where''s our friend the captain and that sky- blue Frenchman?"
30623	Sealed? 30623 See here, Murgie,"he said,"is this the occasion Rodrigo meant when he talked about my meeting you soon?
30623	See here,Driscoll complained,"where''s the rest of the water I''m to have?"
30623	Segundino maybe? 30623 Sell the capital?"
30623	Served?
30623	Señor, señor, you do n''t shoot them that way every day? 30623 Shanks,"he demanded with tense vehemence,"do you suppose I need your woes for a prod?
30623	She then presumed to differ from Her Serene Highness, Your Majesty''s mother?
30623	Shoot whom?
30623	Shot?
30623	So Segundino has gone?
30623	So he was disappointed?
30623	So long as it was n''t any of your infernal farces?
30623	So, you would be near me, even now?
30623	So,he exclaimed,"milady is arrived, eh, and you bring me her commands?"
30623	So,said Jacqueline, appearing under the stars,"monsieur does not wish to be relieved of us?
30623	So,she went on tauntingly,"monsieur counts his enemy by numbers then?"
30623	Stay,he interposed,"those dusty, muddy rags you have on, that green and red, that''s not a Republican uniform?"
30623	Such a quantity of vivas and clarins and national hymns and triumphant dianas, one would imagine, for example, that there had been a great victory?
30623	Take this woman to my mother?
30623	Tell me, Señor Murguía,he said,"your daughter-- Yes, yes, man, you shall see her!--But listen, what is she like?
30623	Tell me, your coming must be explained by that?
30623	That Gringo? 30623 That man?"
30623	That the sailors did not come back from the ship?
30623	That-- that is why you wait?
30623	The fine black one?
30623	The price? 30623 The risk?
30623	The stage at Valles? 30623 The townspeople?"
30623	The_ frisson_, oh, those few exquisite seconds of emotion, eh Berthe?
30623	The_ terrible_ Rodrigo?
30623	Theft? 30623 Then I am to destroy him?"
30623	Then by all that''s mysterious,_ who_ would buy? 30623 Then it is true----""That I shall cling to my play- empire?
30623	Then naturally your friend did not move?
30623	Then por Dios, why does n''t he?
30623	Then we might call you a Shorter Yet, and maybe you know where this República is hiding out?
30623	Then we''ll all be privates?
30623	Then which way did he go? 30623 Then who will buy?
30623	Then why does n''t he sell out to Diaz?
30623	Then why in the nation,Driscoll demanded,"do you keep hanging round that coach for?
30623	Then you are_ not_ going back, back to your own country?
30623	Then you must be a Shorter Yet?
30623	Then you will not let his sacrifice be in vain? 30623 Then you,"he said earnestly,"would have let me lose you?"
30623	Then you-- Your Mercy,he exclaimed,"belongs to Shelby''s Brigade?"
30623	Then, the saints bless us,_ who_ are you?...
30623	Then,cried Murgía, limping gleefully toward him,"then there will be no pardon?"
30623	Then,moaned the Emperor suddenly,"Marquez is not coming back?"
30623	Then,said Carroll of Clay,"we''ll need a seaport?"
30623	Then,said Driscoll,"could we hire some sort of a rig from you?"
30623	Then,said his friend in despair,"it''s because she do n''t, just simply do n''t care for you?"
30623	There, there, señorita,said Jacqueline kindly,"His Majesty, I imagine, can explain----""Majesty?"
30623	They tell me-- whoa, Demijohn!--you are going to Tampico?
30623	Thinking of the Bishop of Sonora''s waiting maid, was he?
30623	This is final, is it?
30623	This trail go on to Valles?
30623	This,said Driscoll,"does not explain why you desert to us?"
30623	Those innocent non- combatants, then,Maximilian went on,"so they counted more than a prince with you?"
30623	Three days?
30623	To Your Imperial Highness''s downfall? 30623 To apologize, you mean?"
30623	To make it quite plain,concluded the speaker,"can you assemble enough men within an hour to do a seeming and convincing reverence to your ruler?"
30623	To prove it?
30623	To save me?
30623	To save my play- empire, I suppose?
30623	Vespers? 30623 W''y, what''s the matter?"
30623	Want to get rid of them, eh, Murgie?
30623	We''ve only to yawn at the flies, eh, ma chérie?
30623	Well, Don Erastus, how goes it?
30623	Well, Jack?
30623	Well, Murgie, are we projecting to start to- night?
30623	Well, Tibby?
30623	Well, and who''s Segundino?
30623	Well, are you content now?
30623	Well, it_ was_ worth a ransom, the way it turned out.--Sit still, will you? 30623 Well, well, how goes it itself to Your Mercy this evening?"
30623	Well, what ails you?
30623	Well, what do you bring?
30623	Well, what is it?
30623	Well, what is it?
30623	Well, what next?
30623	Well, what of it? 30623 Well, what''s the matter?
30623	Well,demanded Driscoll,"what will you ask for?"
30623	Well? 30623 Well?"
30623	Well?
30623	Well?
30623	Well?
30623	Were n''t they a surprised lot, though?
30623	Were you so afraid Dupin would lose his prisoner?
30623	Were you with Captain Maurel when we ambushed them near Tampico?
30623	What are you talking about?
30623	What days were you in Tampico?
30623	What difference does that make?
30623	What do you mean by this,Boone demanded, as though personally offended,"you''ve got the hospital color, dull lead on yellow?
30623	What do you mean? 30623 What do you mean?"
30623	What do you mean?
30623	What enemies?
30623	What for?
30623	What is it?
30623	What is the matter,Tiburcio demanded,"with pointing a revolver at the Señor Americano right now, and making him deliver?"
30623	What must you think of us, Don Anastasio?
30623	What new decree? 30623 What of Marquez?
30623	What of those townsmen in the trenches?
30623	What other, in particular, thinks hard of her that she should care?
30623	What was it?
30623	What would Your Majesty? 30623 What would madame have?"
30623	What''s that about Maximilian?
30623	What''s that got to do with it?
30623	What''s that, an order from Jefferson Davis?
30623	What''s that?
30623	What''s the answer?
30623	What''s the lay? 30623 What''s the matter with me?"
30623	What''s the matter, now?
30623	What''s the row?
30623	What''s the use,Driscoll objected,"they''d catch me again?"
30623	What''s your plan?
30623	What, I wonder?
30623	What-- what----"Smoked out, you fool? 30623 When you and I, sire, would ride over from Las Palmas incognito?"
30623	Where are the Dragoons, Michel?
30623	Where did you come from then, when you came to Mobile?
30623	Where is he?
30623	Where to?
30623	Where was she going?
30623	Where,he demanded in the huge tones of a victorious general,"is the tyrant''s empress?"
30623	Where,inquired Din Driscoll, with a benevolent interest in their doing the thing right,"is the judge advocate?"
30623	Where_ are_ you leading, Michel? 30623 Which of you is she?"
30623	Which way did they go?
30623	Which way did they go?
30623	Which way did those thieves go?
30623	Which,breathlessly demanded the other,"will interest Marquez, eh?
30623	Who has then?
30623	Who is he?
30623	Who is that?
30623	Who is there to tell him, por Dios? 30623 Who receives Us here?"
30623	Who the name of a name are you?
30623	Who''s he?
30623	Who,demanded Maximilian,"has had the presumption to introduce a spy on these grounds?"
30623	Who? 30623 Who?"
30623	Whose flask is that?
30623	Whose?
30623	Why are n''t you in pursuit?
30623	Why come to you, you mean? 30623 Why did n''t you wake me?
30623	Why did you let her go in there?
30623	Why do n''t you quarrel?
30623	Why do you keep me?
30623	Why do you say that-- a play- king?
30623	Why else? 30623 Why go over it again?
30623	Why is your master not present?
30623	Why not? 30623 Why not?
30623	Why not? 30623 Why''s that, Murgie?"
30623	Why, that-- that Maximilian would not have pardoned?
30623	Why, what ails the old boat, I wonder?
30623	Why, what-- what do you mean?
30623	Why_ will_ you harp on what a grandfather made me?
30623	Will Lee''s surrender make such-- such a difference?
30623	Will Your Highness kindly let me pass?
30623	Will you,asked Driscoll,"take''em now, or after you tell me what I owe''em for?"
30623	With about twenty- five thousand men?
30623	With violets?
30623	Wo n''t you come and see, Berthe? 30623 Would, would Y''r Mercy like another bath?"
30623	Y''r Mercy is awake?
30623	Y- e- s, but what was the use? 30623 Yes, Tibby, why do n''t you?"
30623	Yes, yes, but how did they find you?
30623	Yes, you-- have heard from Rodrigo Galán? 30623 Yes-- but will you be ready to start this afternoon?"
30623	Yet you wish me to believe that you are only inspired by him? 30623 Yet,"demanded Jacqueline,"how could you know all this, there in your prison room?"
30623	You are in the French service?
30623	You are not going?
30623	You are,she exclaimed, noiselessly clapping her hands as at a play,"then you are-- Oh,_ who_ are you?"
30623	You ask how? 30623 You come from, from-- Mexico?"
30623	You do bring news from there?
30623	You forget that I left this man to be shot?
30623	You hear?
30623	You know Spanish, do you not, señorita?
30623	You know that-- that poor devil Tiburcio?
30623	You mean Lopez, Din?
30623	You mean Señor Murguía? 30623 You mean that bandit,"cried Ney,"that terrible Rodrigue?
30623	You mean that she''s going to Paris too? 30623 You mean, father, for my sake?"
30623	You mean,she exclaimed,"that you are going to quarrel-- now?"
30623	You miserable little chocolate- hided galoot, why could n''t you wait for me?
30623	You really will go back with me?
30623	You rec''lect, Din, that there war god we put up in Kirby Smith''s place, who so dashingly would lead us on to Mexico?
30623	You say you are an officer,he demanded of the ranchero,"but your Greaser clothes, that''s not a uniform?"
30623	You understand, of course, that I might call you a puppy? 30623 You want the coach first?"
30623	You wanted proof, Señor Americano, that you crossed the river?
30623	You went for your passports, did n''t you get''em?
30623	You will save him, madame? 30623 You wo n''t tell anybody, will you, Murgie?"
30623	You would retire now,he exclaimed,"now, when every soul here may look for promotion, and none of them more than you, Señor Dreescol?"
30623	You would tell me, señor, that El Chaparrito had a safe way?
30623	You!--searched Don Tiburcio?
30623	You, mademoiselle? 30623 You, you mean Marquez?"
30623	You, you wish me to surrender, mademoiselle?
30623	You, you''re not fooling me, Din?
30623	You-- you gained entrance here by one of these slips?
30623	You-- you will let him_ escape?_he challenged them in frantic anger.
30623	You_ will_ go, señorita?
30623	Your Excellency does not know El Chaparrito?
30623	Your Excellency remembers, he remembers Zacatecas?
30623	Your Highness,questioned Jacqueline in a kind of daze,"Your Highness did not_ intend_ to escape last night?"
30623	Your Imperial Majesty''s wisdom, I see, is not a thing to be turned by the fräulein?
30623	Your Majesty saves so many enemies, does he fear that soon he will have none left?
30623	Your Majesty, then, wishes me to prepare for his return to the imperial palace to- morrow?
30623	Your Mercy is-- is the Emperor?
30623	Your Mercy perhaps does not know about the pretty servant he eloped with from the Bishop of Durango''s to Murguía''s hacienda? 30623 Your errand down here must be of considerable importance, Señor Coronel?"
30623	Your full name, hombre?
30623	Your name?
30623	Your prisoner is incommunicado then?
30623	Your rank?
30623	Your-- Your Excellency remembers?
30623	Your-- Your Excellency sees?
30623	_ Are_ you going?
30623	_ Gra_-cious,exclaimed Driscoll in his counterfeit of a startled old lady,"what''s the matter?"
30623	_ He?_ Who in the world----"Why, the, the American monsieur. 30623 _ I_ take_ her_?
30623	_ What?_ Oh come, mi capitan, find a better one!
30623	_ What?_"Si señor, to_ raise_ the siege! 30623 _ Who_ said life was all beer and skittles?"
30623	_ Why_ do you mean to change?
30623	_ You?_ Now-- now to what particular wrong in_ your_ case, señor, does the Republic stand thus indebted?
30623	_ You?_ Now-- now to what particular wrong in_ your_ case, señor, does the Republic stand thus indebted?
30623	Éh bien,returned the señorita,"what would you?"
30623	--"Yes, what was the matter with you, anyhow?"
30623	A book?
30623	A wooer from the throne, indeed?
30623	Ah, Monsieur the Patriot, you did go, you did affront the tyrant?
30623	Ai n''t Tampico simply waiting for us?
30623	Alas,''who can stay the bottles of heaven?''"
30623	All right, s''pose you just tell us now more or less about how mighty little you_ do_ know?"
30623	All right?
30623	And I would have been touched by his clemency?
30623	And Michel leads them, you say?"
30623	And Murguía?
30623	And Rodrigo, do n''t you want your pistol?
30623	And anyhow, who''d hold the hill if we left it?
30623	And do n''t you suppose_ I''ve_ had letters from home too?"
30623	And do you know what for?
30623	And he spiritually washes your sins away?
30623	And how many guesses did she give you?
30623	And how the quinine gave out, and-- and the_ tobacco_?
30623	And how the small- pox swooped down on that camp of cane shacks?
30623	And if I do n''t get mine to- night, I''ll be associating with you unshrived Mexicans hereafter, and that would be pretty bad, would n''t it?
30623	And madame, I was thinking, what will he say if you do not wear it?"
30623	And now, the Virgin help-- may the Virgin help whoever''s concerned in this!--But here, you must go, do you hear?"
30623	And now?
30623	And so you are a-- a Confederate?
30623	And that guard in the corridor?
30623	And that sword?
30623	And the Marquise d''Aumerle?
30623	And the man there?
30623	And then?...
30623	And they all beseeched, Her Majesty and Madame la Maréchale, and I.--But, what would you?"
30623	And this other woman, had he wronged her also?
30623	And this other?
30623	And thus I would be regenerated?
30623	And thus she spoke, prettily, saucily, and blushing the while,"And are you so sure, sir, that you are the first?"
30623	And ugly?
30623	And was it jealousy?
30623	And who will see?
30623	And why either, if Don Miguel Lopez were not seeking to make friends with the Republic?
30623	And why not purchase it with his death, since he must have died in any case?
30623	And why not?
30623	And why not?
30623	And why should n''t I, parbleu?
30623	And why should not you, also, sire, you who are the child of destiny?"
30623	And why?
30623	And yet, did he not keep Rodrigo at bay?
30623	And you tell me that her father will come to- morrow, that he will-- surely come?"
30623	And, to- night?"
30623	And-- and you, monsieur?"
30623	And-- what dress was that?
30623	And_ he_ does n''t realize, while a delay of only a few days----""Would suffice for his escape?"
30623	Any orders?
30623	Are you a-- a Texan, Señor Coronel?"
30623	Are you the queen, maybe?"
30623	Are you?"
30623	As though supper, instead of a shooting squad, did not belie it all?
30623	As to the banns----""But why--_why_, parbleu?"
30623	Because she had wanted a throne?
30623	Besides, it would hardly be court usage, granting him an audience so informally, would it?"
30623	Bien, have you had any intimation of what he wants?
30623	Bien, señores, have you any further questions?"
30623	Bien, that accounts for your interest in Maximilian?"
30623	Bien, you want a money- getting man for your daughter, eh, Don Anastasio, though you''ll deny that you would give her to any man?
30623	Blood and Noise-- What Else?
30623	Bueno, could they not do it again?
30623	But Captain Morel, señor?"
30623	But I s''y, w''at if you and me go down to my cabin and have a_ noggin_?"
30623	But I will-- I must, but I can go alone, while you----""Why, what ails the man?"
30623	But Juarez was there?"
30623	But Miss Burt is_ the_ one you want to take to Missouri?
30623	But a bath?
30623	But against whom?
30623	But child, what are you about?
30623	But do you imagine that we would undertake such a fight for Maximilian?
30623	But do you know that, in a way, I am Maximilian''s confidant?
30623	But for whom, do you suppose?
30623	But had n''t you better go and think it over by yourself a little?"
30623	But he is dead, do n''t you remember, Fra Diavolo said so?"
30623	But how came she by it, and by what right?
30623	But how does it happen that you''re not under guard yourself?"
30623	But if he abandons Mexico, as Jacqueline would persuade him, what of his prestige then?
30623	But if madame----""He is in the drawing- room, then?"
30623	But if madame----""Was there a carriage?"
30623	But if the poor child has curiosity, monsieur?
30623	But in her, who might suspect the consummate diplomat?
30623	But in truth, what was she?
30623	But may-- may one be allowed a little curiosity?"
30623	But not enough to find anything?
30623	But not quite, bear that in----""But the rain?
30623	But now, what of the self- betrayal into which he had just surprised her?
30623	But of her innocence?
30623	But perhaps Your Majesty has thought of sending him under guard to the frontier, back to his own country, where he would not longer be an annoyance?"
30623	But permit me-- my safety on this trip, what concern can that have for Your Mercy?"
30623	But shall I ask the sentinels at the gate?"
30623	But she leaves a note, pour prendre congé, eh?
30623	But since Y''r Mercy has changed sides----""Now look here, who-- who put you up to this business, I want to know?"
30623	But suppose you could n''t get your padre?"
30623	But tell me, why do you come to Querétaro?
30623	But the coach white with dust, and white curtains flapping, what was that?
30623	But the lieutenant colonel placidly inquired,"Carry any government cotton this trip?
30623	But this American, what must he feel?
30623	But thoroughly?
30623	But to start more modestly, how would a lieutenancy suit, do you think?"
30623	But to- night, back in that tent just now----""Well?"
30623	But was n''t she perched entrancingly on that dragoon saddle, was n''t she, though?
30623	But was n''t the nobility of intellect there already?
30623	But were n''t there enough of''em without you?"
30623	But what anti- climax was here?
30623	But what could be the mongrel''s game?
30623	But what man was here, in boots and woolen shirt, puffing angrily at a corncob, yet sitting in judgment supreme on the proud Hapsburg himself?
30623	But what was the service?
30623	But where, now, were his matches?
30623	But where, oh where, are the French?"
30623	But who are you?"
30623	But why did he sentence you to death, why, señor?"
30623	But why had she intrigued against his Empire, why had she turned Confederate aid from him?
30623	But why in blazes did n''t you go to Escobedo?
30623	But why tell such things to the court?
30623	But why try to leave him behind, even without a horse?
30623	But why-- name of a name-- should Jacqueline try to prevent?
30623	But why?
30623	But will you, at these stains of blood?
30623	But you were about to start?"
30623	But, did they know for certain that the bandit was dead?
30623	But, suppose that the French remain, would n''t they have to fight?
30623	But, we ask,_ ad quod damnum_?--i.e., is n''t it as futile as cauterizing a wooden leg?
30623	But, who will save me from mine, I wonder?
30623	But-- goodness gracious, man, why do n''t you draw your gun?"
30623	But-- if he were the man to hold her, despite herself?
30623	But-- what made the shots scatter so?
30623	By the way, how are you going to get to Escobedo?"
30623	By the way, mademoiselle, do you thank me for the quaver of emotion, for the frisson?"
30623	CHAPTER I MEAGRE SHANKS"... and should a man full of talk be justified?"
30623	CHAPTER VI IF A KISS WERE ALL"A man, a woman, a passion-- what else matters?"
30623	CHAPTER XIV BLOOD AND NOISE-- WHAT ELSE?
30623	CHAPTER XVII UNDER A SPANISH CLOAK"What misadventure is so early up, That calls our person from our morning''s rest?"
30623	CHAPTER XVIII LITTLE MONARCHS, BIG MISTAKES"How now, good fellow?
30623	Can you bear that in mind, señor, no matter what you may hear?"
30623	Could liberty be really so glorious?
30623	Could not real life be for once as complacent as art?
30623	Could such a coincidence happen, could it, outside the neat ordering of a book or play?
30623	Could the Coincidence be for naught after all?
30623	Curse them both, curse----""Well, curse away, but who, what?"
30623	Dauntless cavaliers of the Blood, if they chose to carve themselves a kingdom, why not?
30623	De la República?
30623	Did Jacqueline care for this prince?
30623	Did Little Joe rave?
30623	Did he prove interesting?"
30623	Did n''t he elope here with her?"
30623	Did n''t it now?"
30623	Did n''t it rain before Waterloo?
30623	Did n''t want to disturb me, maybe?
30623	Did you at any time ride across the river?"
30623	Do I not know that the savagery has already begun?"
30623	Do n''t I die to- morrow?"
30623	Do n''t that look like the best scheme?"
30623	Do n''t you Mexicans ever bathe before you die?"
30623	Do n''t you know how much-- Lord A''mighty, how much!--I''d like to oblige you?
30623	Do n''t you see those black shakos, Jim, and those gray coats?
30623	Do n''t you see, sir, that in any case you should make us very welcome?"
30623	Do n''t you think''someone''is risking a great deal for a little walk on shore?"
30623	Do you find a packet there?"
30623	Do you forget how you took the traitor Lopez to Escobedo, the night I was betrayed?"
30623	Do you go?
30623	Do you happen to know, general, how Tampico fell?"
30623	Do you notice anywheres that Yankee protectorate we were predicting?
30623	Do you resent it now?"
30623	Do you see a single one of their uniforms down here?
30623	Does mademoiselle approve?"
30623	Does she wear red sometimes?
30623	Does the ma''am''selle herself happen to have left any deposition?"
30623	Don Rodrigo?"
30623	Dupin is n''t thinking of anybody but your Fra Diavolo, who must have killed Captain Maurel.--Was he here?"
30623	Echo demands,"Retreat?--The Iron Brigade in retreat?"
30623	Eh, mi coronel,"he added to Driscoll,"you''ve taught this barbarous gait to the Republic too, I see?"
30623	Escape?
30623	Escobedo kept away then?"
30623	Fatality?
30623	Fatality?
30623	Flowered calico?
30623	For how else could volleys be so well sustained, how else so deadly?
30623	Had he not found Don Anastasio stretched upon the ground?
30623	Had he not just decided?
30623	Had his soul, then, been a cringing one throughout the night just past?
30623	Had n''t I better stay----?"
30623	Had not the dauntless anciano, the self- same Don Anastasio, fallen in defence of the two French señoritas?
30623	Had she really thought to defend herself with that inadequate thing?
30623	Had the witness ever, on any occasion, robbed him?
30623	Has she large black eyes?
30623	Has your country a representative here?
30623	Have I asked you even to go?"
30623	Have you anyone who saw me cross?"
30623	He could answer that?
30623	He had a knife-- and a machete-- and a pistol-- and----""_ Who_ was killed?
30623	He was going, and when, where, in the wide world, in all time, might they ever meet again?
30623	He was-- he was the red- haired puppy, my old friend the Dragoon, who carried you off wounded that day?
30623	He will not wait for his friends?"
30623	He''s harmless, now, he''s insignificant?
30623	He, he is one of your friends?"
30623	He?
30623	Help me carry her-- unless,"and she deliberately punctuated her scorn,"unless Your Majesty desires to call for aid?"
30623	Her Majesty?"
30623	Her Mercy did not know that?
30623	Her Mercy knew that?
30623	Her answer?
30623	Hoped he would have a nip of peach brandy?
30623	How badly had his reception fared so far?
30623	How can that be worse?"
30623	How did it happen?
30623	How did they know the story was true?
30623	How did you come?"
30623	How else could I threaten to expose them for contributing to the rebels?"
30623	How had His Mercy passed the night?
30623	How should an elegant officer from the City and the Court know aught of María de la Luz?
30623	How----""Where,"interposed Driscoll,"might one find the nearest stage to Mexico?"
30623	How?"
30623	I interpret the word of God?"
30623	I mean the man who was with you several evenings ago, when you----""When I was carrying off the padre''s sweetheart?"
30623	I offer you protection to the City?"
30623	I steal from Murguía?"
30623	I told her I had been reckoning that she----""Cared, yes?"
30623	I want----""Child, child, whom am I to stop?"
30623	I would have accepted, the grateful tears streaming from my eyes?
30623	If I did, I should not be here, here in your house for the first time, and against your wishes----""Will Your Highness be seated?"
30623	If Napoleon did not mean to bid, why then was she staying in Mexico?
30623	If Your Majesty would suggest to him this phase----""And you, meanwhile in Europe?"
30623	If he could cause that other man to know?
30623	If he might ask a question, had they searched the prisoner?
30623	If he were primal man of primal nature, the demigod raptor who seizes his mate?
30623	If he were shot, how was he to go to Juarez?
30623	If it could be-- if it could be that she really knew no reason why she should marry Maximilian?
30623	If they had, would n''t I want you to hurry, for then there''d be a conquering Empire waiting for you?"
30623	If this were a revelation?
30623	If we get there before the Liberals----"...... And why not?
30623	If you would believe that, mademoiselle?"
30623	If, for the instant, she wonders why a monsieur fights for her, and then why he hazards his life to be rid of her?"
30623	If_ he_ knew nothing of the effect, how then could one ask him about the cause?
30623	In the north, sire----""How, father?
30623	Indeed, what more simple?
30623	Is he coming?
30623	Is it gallant, then, to disappoint me by getting yourself killed?"
30623	Is it?
30623	Is n''t he a thief?"
30623	Is she well and-- docile?"
30623	It ai n''t because, because she''s an aristocrat?"
30623	It is your Emperor Napoleon, verdad?
30623	It was an infinitely laborious task, and even with completion at last, there was yet the question-- which would break first, bone or masonry?
30623	It was at the church here that we would meet her, you know?
30623	It''s-- What''s that?"
30623	Knighthood?
30623	Let me give the order,''Cocher, à Paris!--Voilà, what more''s to be done?"
30623	Listen, am I not the father of my people?"
30623	Madame will look?"
30623	Mademoiselle,_ what_ am I to understand?"
30623	Majesty?"
30623	Meaning?
30623	Might he send a barrel over to his esteemed allies?
30623	Miramon, the best among you, where was he?"
30623	Mon Dieu, have we not won it?
30623	Monsieur-- Oh, mon Dieu, what_ can_ you have to tell me?"
30623	Murguía stretched out his arms toward the president of the court,"You will let me go to her, señor?
30623	My eye, but hain''t they beastly idiots?
30623	Nay, had he a Destiny?
30623	No one ever hears from El Chaparrito''less there''s a crisis on, and is there one on now?
30623	No?
30623	None at all, do you understand, sir?"
30623	Not Captain Morel?
30623	Nothing good ever happens to anyone in this country, and who can tell what might happen to you when the army is gone?
30623	Now Your Majesty will hurry the faster to Vienna?"
30623	Now is n''t France a backward place?"
30623	Now is this quite clear, or-- do you require my promise on it?"
30623	Now s''pose you just wait till Joe Shelby gets back to us in Arkansas, after that conference with the other generals?
30623	Now then, shall I bring the men to save your empire?
30623	Now then, where''s the emperor we were to catch?"
30623	Now then, who was that other intruder?"
30623	Now what did Diaz do, but take Puebla by assault before Marquez could arrive?
30623	Now what do you suppose, my esteemed compadre, Don Rodrigo would say if we had to confiscate the consignment?"
30623	Now where''s that, and what for?"
30623	Now will you please get away from that door?"
30623	Now, uh, if-- if you would just bring along the other one?"
30623	Now, why, by all that''s feminine, was she surprised next morning when the Gray Troop gathered round her coach, as though that were a coincidence?
30623	Now,"she went on, unmoved by the fact that he had winced,"the question remains with Your Highness-- does aught besides honor hold you to stay?"
30623	Of the cognac, especially?"
30623	Oh tell me, señor, there is no bad news of her?"
30623	Oh why, why did you not escape this morning, while the road was open?"
30623	Oh, I must be true!--Now,_ why_ could n''t those Missourians have sent-- someone else?"
30623	Oh, mademoiselle, is there any danger?"
30623	Once I found a chance to ask her her name, but she would only tell her given name.--There, you will remember?
30623	Once Maximilian had said,"What, Bebello, and art thou a better judge of men than I, thy master and the master of men?"
30623	One almost thought she had a dagger in her hand----""Never mind, what else did she say?"
30623	One question remained, what could the mission be?
30623	Only, if there were but a liqueur, a liqueur to give the after- cigar that last added relish, verdad, señor?"
30623	Opened Job his mouth?
30623	Or break you over my knee?
30623	Or for that American, named Driscoll?
30623	Or more to be desired?
30623	Or must I have you kicked off?"
30623	Or tell me, then, who would buy?"
30623	Or was it Juan?"
30623	Or were n''t you worrying lest I''d got left back in Tampico?"
30623	Or why, more than another man?
30623	Outlaw decrees?
30623	Perhaps he had settled a debt with the witness?
30623	Perhaps you will tell me, sir, why neither the Señor Ney nor Fra-- nor Captain Morel is here?"
30623	Perhaps, señor,_ you_ know who El Chaparrito is?"
30623	Pigheadedness had made Don Anastasio guilty, why should n''t perjury make him innocent?
30623	Possibly I, too, am to be sharpened into a kind of guillotine, eh, señor?"
30623	Querétero?
30623	Quick, please, mademoiselle, which way?"
30623	Race you to the river?"
30623	Ready?
30623	Reckon you can stand just one?
30623	S''pose we just stir up an alibi?"
30623	Sacré nom, tell me, where is she?
30623	See that''M''?
30623	See that''T''on my sombrero?
30623	Shall we have the aid he went for?
30623	She leaves that he may_ not_ abdicate, while if I stay, she fears that----""He_ will_ abdicate?"
30623	She rode, too, so that she could see his face, just ahead of her,"but your faction, the-- yes, the South-- she is already vanquis-- no!--whipped?
30623	She who would give life to others, what was her life to be henceforth?
30623	She''s-- God, why do n''t he come?
30623	Simply because I want to know if you care to escape?"
30623	Slaughter, he''s near Brownsville yet, is n''t he?"
30623	So if he hears that Prince Max comes this way----""He will find Charlotte instead?
30623	So was it this, a blue flowered gown, that made her so suddenly tangible, so tangible and maddening?
30623	So, a Liberal army two thousand strong was approaching?
30623	So, monsieur permits himself to observe that I need a wardrobe?
30623	So, she was to recognize the usurper''s abdication after she had fought and suffered to take the usurper?
30623	So----""But why did you wish to come at all?"
30623	Suppose I guess?
30623	Supposing a chance for escape, could he bring himself to leave Demijohn behind?
30623	Supposing he turned his offer from Maximilian to President Juarez, would n''t it, well, look as though he did so to save his hide?
30623	Tell me, shall I go, or shall I stay?
30623	That I plotted against you?
30623	That service?
30623	The American?
30623	The Batallon del Emperador?
30623	The Republic?
30623	The crops up there----""Crops?
30623	The enemy?
30623	The first question: Shall we shoot this American?"
30623	The suspicion arises: Was it to win a peace- offering wherewith to make friends again with the Liberals?
30623	The two women were hardly more than girls, but who shall fathom the depth of their guile?
30623	Then he would break forth again, entreating, commanding,"Your Mercy will let me see her?
30623	Then it''s not about the cross?
30623	Then she did not mention where they were going?"
30623	Then she knew you were coming here to me?
30623	Then we would deliver the arms to the United States on their recognizing Our Empire----""Trade us off, you mean?"
30623	Then you''re in debt to the government?
30623	Then, raising her head, she seemed to perceive His Majesty,"Is n''t a bit older, is he, sire?"
30623	Then, what then?
30623	There is no stage at Valles---- And, captain,"he dropped Nature abruptly, and turned on the man,"who are you, hombre?
30623	There''s her title----""Title?"
30623	There''s no admission charge, I imagine, to this battle?"
30623	They never did ask"How?"
30623	They say that''s the way with the guillotine, eh, Señor Presidente?"
30623	They-- yes, here they are, but before reading them, will Your Excellency promise to imagine himself in Miramon''s power?"
30623	This one?
30623	Title?
30623	To know when the time is ripe, to hasten the time----""The time for what?"
30623	To leave her with these ruffians?
30623	To miss a fight?
30623	To provoke a reply elsewhere, he asked Murguía if it were the señoritas, perhaps, and not Captain Morel, who preferred his absence?
30623	To say how the Trans- Mississippi would n''t surrender, did n''t you?
30623	Treat for terms, do anything, only save your followers and-- yourself, sire?"
30623	Universal History?
30623	Was his jealousy then so apparent?
30623	Was it Marquez, perhaps?
30623	Was the princely homage a make- believe, too?"
30623	We can not give refuge to the enemies of the United States----""The conditions?"
30623	We''re seen a''ready, ai n''t we, sir?"
30623	Well Dan, why do n''t you?"
30623	Well, well, well, and so you are that rich old hacendado who never gave even a fanega of corn to Republic or French either, unless frightened into it?
30623	Well, well, who made you so thoughtful?
30623	Well, what''s the matter?"
30623	Well?"
30623	Well?"
30623	Were n''t those the orders, or-- that is, the suggestion?"
30623	What answer, fellow?"
30623	What caprice might not possess her while on shore, and the ship to sail within a few hours?
30623	What could have happened to you last night?
30623	What do you mean?"
30623	What does it mean?"
30623	What else?
30623	What gross idiocy-- or treachery-- had thrown away the Empire''s one magnificent chance?
30623	What had he betrayed?
30623	What has he done?"
30623	What if this Confederate aid were to go to the Mexican rebels, as it surely would if the emissary at Tuxtla were shot?
30623	What in----""What did you come down here for, I''d like to know?
30623	What made a girl do that way?
30623	What now were waving tassels to the glory of deeds?--_a cuspide corona_--to a wreath of powder- burned laurel?
30623	What now, mon colonel, is the little custom as to guards who sleep?"
30623	What of his glory to dazzle the Austrians?
30623	What profit to France, since at this moment, before our eyes, her army is leaving?"
30623	What race of men were these?
30623	What then?
30623	What was it?
30623	What was the boy trying to say?
30623	What was the real object in Driscoll''s innermost thought?
30623	What''s that?"
30623	What''s the matter with him?"
30623	What''s the use?"
30623	What''s there to be afraid of?
30623	What, indeed, was her answer?
30623	What, she demanded, had monsieur to do with the matter in the first place?
30623	What, then, might not be possible to these her sons on a foreign shore?
30623	What, though, of the soldier?
30623	What, though, were fractured arms and busted specs to becoming a republic over night?
30623	What_ must_ he be thinking this very instant, and we standing here?"
30623	Whatever others may think, Your Highness extends me his respect?
30623	When I see that you are safely at the hacienda----""You will go back to America?"
30623	Where is she?"
30623	Where will Your Imperial Highness begin?"
30623	Where would you suggest?"
30623	Where, then, was his right to the sceptre he wielded so nonchalantly?
30623	Which direction, señor?"
30623	Which side to take?
30623	Which way?"
30623	Who are you to question me, señor?
30623	Who could be?
30623	Who has him seen cross?"
30623	Who has taken these things from me?
30623	Who in thunder are you?"
30623	Who then shall be regent?
30623	Who-- where----Curse you, do_ you_ know?"
30623	Who-- who is El Chaparrito?"
30623	Who?
30623	Who?"
30623	Who?"
30623	Whose orders?"
30623	Why could you not remember that I tried to drive you from your empire?
30623	Why did n''t you leave me some?
30623	Why did n''t you wait till dark to attack?
30623	Why did you not meet me this morning?"
30623	Why do we come here?"
30623	Why do you stay behind, alone?
30623	Why had he freed Murguía, if not to unleash a small terrier at Maximilian''s heel?
30623	Why in all hell_ do n''t_ ye lambaste''em?"
30623	Why not take from him the only dignity left, that of dying?"
30623	Why not, then, escape?
30623	Why not, then, leave Mexico to ingratitude, and have done?
30623	Why should he seek to thrive despite the mysterious curse that seemed to hover over all things like a deadly miasma?
30623	Why was he trying the American over again, if not to poison a friendly mastiff?
30623	Why, Berthe, what more would you have?
30623	Why, indeed, should mademoiselle not remain among us?"
30623	Why, then, pay a dying creditor?
30623	Why?
30623	Why?
30623	Will cause him to surrender?"
30623	Will disappoint him?
30623	Will you deign to close the door?"
30623	Will you fight it out, or surrender?"
30623	Will your people commence the battle, or shall we?"
30623	Will, will that suit Your Mercy, Señor Coronel?"
30623	Would Mademoiselle d''Aumerle forgive him?
30623	Would he dispose of the childish objection?
30623	Would he return?
30623	Would the Herr Americano at once repair to His Highness attend?
30623	Would the strange donor reclaim the gift, knowing it was gold?
30623	Would they not shoot prisoners too, your new friends?"
30623	Would you rebuke them also, as you do me?"
30623	Yes, it was the hacienda, but how far was it to the hacienda house?
30623	Yet did she give herself the small pains of wheedling?
30623	Yet for whom, alas?
30623	Yet what made him so stupidly commonplace, and so dense?
30623	Yet you ask why I come?
30623	Yet you expect it, and ask for clemency, though I deny all the great nations?"
30623	You are to answer them.--You will shake your head,''Yes,''or''No''--do you hear me?"
30623	You did n''t, uh, mention peach cobbler?"
30623	You did not come alone through that terrible coast country?"
30623	You do n''t mean----""Do n''t I?
30623	You do n''t?
30623	You have not read of this morning the Journal Officiel?
30623	You knew we were going to meet those fellows?"
30623	You know who I am, that I command the Dragoons of the Empress.--Are you listening?
30623	You may not believe me, señor, but should I not feel easier if they were-- well, out of the reach of Don Rodrigo?"
30623	You mean His Majesty?"
30623	You remember two years ago at my hacienda, when Lopez sentenced you to death?
30623	You saw how he acted when we offered him something to eat?
30623	You will be ready, mademoiselle?"
30623	You will marry him?"
30623	You''ve seen Clem, little girl?
30623	You, an accessory?"
30623	You-- you do n''t think, señor, that you would like to take it back?"
30623	You----""We''ll let it go at that,"said Driscoll, with a little wave of the hand,"but-- how in----""You scoff already, señor?
30623	Your Confederates shall know that Maximilian''s court martial executed you, and is it that your compatriotes will then desire to help Maximilian?
30623	Your Mercy figures to himself how long I waited after that?
30623	Your Mercy observed how fast I was riding?"
30623	Your Mercy will let me go to her?"
30623	Your sensations facing death, then escaping?"
30623	that service?
30623	wouldst thou speak with us?"
38958	A son?
38958	A-- a fool?
38958	Against_ us_?
38958	Am I not to have a chance for life? 38958 Am I right about those arrows?"
38958	Am I to answer you to- night, sir?
38958	Am I to find my pass here among these flowers and blossoms?
38958	Am I to sacrifice you?
38958	Am I?
38958	Am-- am I to resign my commission in the Border Horse, sir?
38958	And Shemuel?--and Cade Renard?
38958	And after that?
38958	And all his agents?
38958	And did face our enemies like true people all; is it not so, Michael?
38958	And he?
38958	And he?
38958	And how if they swept us off the causeway with a chain- shot?
38958	And if you could only find the man you''d slit his gullet, would n''t you, Cade?
38958	And in Cayuga?
38958	And in Onondaga?
38958	And my honour?
38958	And oh Micky why did you say such things to Lord Dunmore last night? 38958 And risk a chain- shot from their twenty- four- pounders?"
38958	And she left no word for me?
38958	And so serve the enemies of the King?
38958	And talk to my five wits of the harvest? 38958 And the eastern door?"
38958	And the others here?
38958	And then,continued Mount,"he just hunted around till he found me, and we went to hell together-- didn''t we, Cade, old friend?"
38958	And then?
38958	And you came home and your dear wife had run away with an officer from Sir Peter Warren''s ships-- eh, Cade, old friend?
38958	And you came to get me? 38958 And you said you would tell me where she was to be found?"
38958	And you will come with me to Johnstown on the morrow, Silver Heels?
38958	And you, Michael,asked Mrs. Hamilton,"will you not share my carriage, for old time''s sake?"
38958	And you?
38958	And-- and from the other-- the one you love-- the fool?
38958	And-- and the Six Nations?
38958	And-- and the jack- knife made by Barlow?
38958	And-- what am I in this club?
38958	And-- what then, sir?
38958	Are all the settlers in the fort?
38958	Are men starving here around us?
38958	Are they ground?
38958	Are we not to sniff a posset?
38958	Are ye mad?
38958	Are you a recent recruit, sir, that you marvel at the good- fellowship among us?
38958	Are you a runner from Johnstown?
38958	Are you an enemy to the King?
38958	Are you bound for Cresap''s camp, too?
38958	Are you certain that Miss Warren is already in Pittsburg?
38958	Are you going to fish?
38958	Are you in love with Felicity?
38958	Are you knave or fool, that you stand there listening to this threat on my life? 38958 Are you listening?"
38958	Are you mad? 38958 Are you mad?"
38958	Are you mad?
38958	Are you not a messenger from Sir William Johnson?
38958	Are you not done with cursing it?
38958	Are you not proud?
38958	Are you ready, Jack?
38958	Are you sure we are followed?
38958	Are you, too, of that fellowship?
38958	Are you?
38958	Are your broken bones mended?
38958	Ay,replied an officer of Roxbury Minute Men,"but what if our horses neigh in mid- stream?"
38958	Ay-- ay-- why and why not?
38958	Believe it? 38958 Betty?
38958	British lobster- backs-- eh, Cade? 38958 But ca n''t you see that it''s Dunmore''s policy to bring on a clash?"
38958	But what is this Minute Men''s Club?
38958	But who is this fellow?
38958	But will you not tell me when you first loved me, Silver Heels?
38958	But, my boy,said Sir William, huskily,"do you understand that you must go alone on this mission?"
38958	But, pray, where is the lady and her maid and the chaise and four?
38958	But,he suggested,"can not even the King be deceived by unscrupulous counsellors?"
38958	But,said I, puzzled,"does Dunmore expect a messenger from Sir William?"
38958	But-- but why are you not among the guests at Province House?
38958	Ca n''t some o''you riflemen reach him with old Brown Bess?
38958	Ca n''t ye see the savages across the river following? 38958 Ca n''t you feel that you are in a trap?"
38958	Cade was in love,explained Mount soberly;"were n''t you Cade?"
38958	Cade, old friend, what are you doing?
38958	Cade? 38958 Can Dunmore know what he is doing?
38958	Can I not trust you, dear lad?
38958	Can not you appeal to the law to have it settled?
38958	Can we not find a quiet corner hereabouts?
38958	Can we not take the Bedford Road?
38958	Can you believe I love you still?
38958	Can you not see that Colonel Cresap is driving the Cayugas into the King''s ranks?
38958	Can you not watch me from the corridor as well as in my cell?
38958	Cardigan, which way are they coming?
38958	Cayuga,she said, softly;"what make was his rifle?"
38958	Club? 38958 Colonel Butler,"repeated Mr. Duncan;"you remember him, do n''t you?"
38958	Consider yourself fortunate, eh?
38958	Could a gentleman do less?
38958	Could anybody know our features?
38958	Cruel one, what do you ask that I may adore?
38958	D''ye mean to throw me over for that wood- running whelp, Cardigan?
38958	Damme, Sir William, d''ye mean to accuse me? 38958 Dare they attack an officer in uniform?"
38958	Dear heart, would you take me? 38958 Dear lad,"said the doctor, raising his eyebrows,"did you not know she had gone to Montreal?"
38958	Did I say I was a rebel?
38958	Did I?
38958	Did Miss Warren confess that she loved?
38958	Did Miss Warren see me while I was ill?
38958	Did n''t you drive me away for Bevan?
38958	Did you believe that those were real tears?
38958	Did you procure the pass, sir? 38958 Did you say you were hungry?"
38958	Did you see the soldiers?
38958	Do n''t they come in to the village at all?
38958	Do those ragged rascals mean to face a British army?
38958	Do you also believe it is coming?
38958	Do you also ride with us, Shemuel?
38958	Do you believe Dunmore would detain us?
38958	Do you believe he did?
38958	Do you believe they are setting the gibbets?
38958	Do you care?
38958	Do you desire some fresh milk, lady?
38958	Do you expect to take the King''s highway with Jack Mount?
38958	Do you fear me?
38958	Do you hear firing,he asked,"far away in the west?"
38958	Do you know any of these gentlemen, Jack?
38958	Do you know who I am, you beast?
38958	Do you know who is coming?
38958	Do you know why I am here?
38958	Do you mean Miss Warren?
38958	Do you mean it?
38958	Do you mean it?
38958	Do you mean to say that Lord Dunmore is provoking war here at the King''s command?
38958	Do you not know what is due to quality?
38958	Do you not mean that you love Dunmore?
38958	Do you not see it is dark here?
38958	Do you realize why I am here?
38958	Do you recall how the ferret, Vix, did bite Peter''s tight breeches, Michael?
38958	Do you remember that day you bit me in the school- room?
38958	Do you say that, sir, because I am ignorant of the poets?
38958	Do you still love Jack Mount?
38958	Do you suppose we like that picture either?
38958	Do you think Cade followed Miss Warren to Boston?
38958	Do you think the runner I hired to carry my letter to Sir William will be scalped?
38958	Do you think we do things by halves, Cade and I? 38958 Do you want me-- now?"
38958	Do you-- do you believe she would listen to him?
38958	Do you-- do you dare risk that?
38958	Do you?
38958	Does Mrs. Hamilton believe I am in love with her?
38958	Does he know that it was me he loved so deeply in his madness?
38958	Does that count?
38958	Doubtless you met him then at Cresap''s camp?
38958	Draw me a measure o''buttry ale; d''ye hear, ye slut?
38958	Drunk?
38958	Dubs all, and bull''s- eyes up is what I play, unless you want to put in agates?
38958	Eh? 38958 Even if you loved me before?"
38958	Ever hear of Catamount Jack?
38958	Fainted?
38958	Felicity,said Mistress Molly,"will you conduct as befits your station?"
38958	Felicity?
38958	For the time?
38958	Give up the frontier and go back to Virginia with tails between our legs?
38958	Gone?
38958	Greathouse, eh?
38958	Greathouse, eh?
38958	Have I changed?
38958	Have I grown? 38958 Have I not sorrow enough without seeing you carried in here with a hole in your breast, you meddlesome ass?"
38958	Have n''t you heard from Shemuel?
38958	Have you ever before seen a race?
38958	Have you looked to him, lad? 38958 Have you seen the soldiers, Micky?--and the fires on the hills?"
38958	He knows you now?
38958	He marches in the spring with his Maryland and Pennsylvania Rangers-- to pay his respects to Tommy Gage? 38958 Here are your pistols,"I said;"do you know how to use them?"
38958	Here?
38958	Highway?
38958	Hiram? 38958 Hoity- toity, what the devil''s tew pay?"
38958	How came that wound?
38958	How came you to find me out, here in my retreat?
38958	How can I get you a parson if I''m to march here behind you, bearing this nosegay?
38958	How can you pass the Neck guard, without the Governor''s leave, sir?
38958	How could Sir William, who is at Castle Cumberland, know that?
38958	How did you grow?
38958	How did you hear of that?
38958	How do you feel?
38958	How do you know, sir, which partner fate and Mr. Bevan may allot you?
38958	How do you know?
38958	How do you know?
38958	How do you know?
38958	How far is it? 38958 How far is the Cayuga castle?"
38958	How long do you stay here?
38958	How long has this gone on?
38958	How long have you been absent from Boston?
38958	How long?
38958	How many have you?
38958	How should I know it,I asked,"when you tell me nothing?"
38958	How-- how long shall we hang?
38958	Hungry?
38958	Hunt-- what?
38958	I a member?
38958	I can not tell--"Who?
38958	I dold you she wass to marry Lord Dunmore; if you hatt asked me I could haff dold you somedings more--"What?
38958	I have never smelled powder; have you, sir?
38958	I suppose you bring that pretty valentine of hers-- what some people call a warrant-- do you not, Captain Butler?
38958	I talk with my baby in the woods; do n''t I, Jack? 38958 I thought you wished to see Colonel Cresap, too?"
38958	I''m to be married-- d''ye hear? 38958 I?
38958	I? 38958 I?
38958	If I call you Felicity Warren, will you go?
38958	If he is a true patriot,I said,"how can he deliberately drive the Six Nations to take up arms against the colonies?"
38958	If the British are at Roxbury,she said,"we are quite cut off, are we not?"
38958	If you are no longer a child,said I,"why do they harness you to the back- board and make you wear pack- thread stays?"
38958	If,said I, slowly,"Silver Heels and I are obliged to marry somebody, why can we not marry each other?"
38958	If,she began slowly,"I should bid you to supper at my house, would you hurt me with refusal, Michael?"
38958	If_ who_ chooses to do so?
38958	In his language did he pronounce_ agh_ like_ ahh_?
38958	In the face of all his people?
38958	In what school have you been taught to make love, sir?
38958	Is Colonel Cresap in the fort, corporal?
38958	Is Cresap coming here?
38958	Is Doctor Connolly Dunmore''s agent?
38958	Is Felicity with Sir John?
38958	Is Mount sleeping?
38958	Is Mr. Bevan going to Boston?
38958	Is Mrs. Hamilton at Province House?
38958	Is he as close a friend as ever of Colonel Butler and Joseph?
38958	Is he dead?
38958	Is it a false alarm?
38958	Is it a promise, sir?
38958	Is it a salmon- rod?
38958	Is it a woman who follows us?
38958	Is it dark out there in the square?
38958	Is it not amusing?
38958	Is it not sudden?
38958	Is it the Roxbury Road, Cade?
38958	Is it too far to swim?
38958	Is n''t that where the troops land, sir?
38958	Is she here?
38958	Is she not to we d the Earl of Dunmore?
38958	Is she-- does she fancy she is in love with you?
38958	Is that remark addressed to me, sir?
38958	Is that the Boston creed?
38958	Is that the house?
38958	Is that why you cried out?
38958	Is the dandelion juice on them yet?
38958	Is the wooden bridge all right, Shemmy?
38958	Is there a man among us dare demand a pass of the Governor?
38958	Is there any trouble?
38958	Is there sickness here-- or wounds?
38958	Is this all?
38958	Is this your house?
38958	Jack, borrow a post- whip and warm the breeks of those same post- boys, will you? 38958 Jack,"I said,"is poor Cade cured o''fancy and his mad imaginings?"
38958	Jimmy Rolfe, that stout post- chaise, well provisioned, and four strong horses might help us to- night-- eh, friend?
38958	Landlord,I asked, carelessly, cutting short another argument,"what may your tavern sign mean with its house running loose on a pair o''legs?"
38958	Let me go, sir?
38958	Lord Dunmore,I said,"by what privilege do you assume to vapour and handle the hilt of your small- sword in Miss Warren''s presence?"
38958	Maister Michael,he whined;"ye''ll no be soopin''till the blessing''s said?
38958	May I have the honour of attaching this ribbon to your hilt, sir?
38958	May I inquire your name, sir?
38958	May I trouble you for that paper?
38958	May I wear my uniform, sir?
38958	Maybe,he said, spitefully,"you don''d know somedings?"
38958	Micky, what are you saying? 38958 Miss Warren wass crying, sir--""What?"
38958	More wood- running, Mr. Cardigan? 38958 Mount,"I said, quietly,"does Colonel Cresap know this?"
38958	Mr. Duncan,said he,"have you knowledge hereabouts of a certain present sent in your care for Mr. Cardigan here?"
38958	My aide- de- camp, Lord Dunmore,said Sir William, bluntly;"your Lordship will remember Captain Cardigan who died before Quebec?
38958	My-- mother?
38958	My-- my mother''s eyes?
38958	Nay, now,she laughed,"do you remember how you played with me at that state dinner held in Johnson Hall?
38958	News o''Boston?
38958	Not Dunmore? 38958 Not yet?"
38958	Now do you know me, Cade?
38958	Now what the devil are_ you_ up to?
38958	October,he said, pityingly;"did you not know it?"
38958	Oh no, my lady, that cock wo n''t fight, d''ye hear?
38958	Oh, Captain Butler,said Mount, with a gigantic simper,"how can I resist you?
38958	Oh, has he?
38958	Oh, you do, eh? 38958 Oh, you do, eh?"
38958	Oh, you have, have you? 38958 Oh, you would blow us all up for it, eh?"
38958	Oh,observed Sir William, coldly,"a selfish quarrel-- eh?
38958	Oh-- Miss-- ahem!--Miss Warren?
38958	On our side?
38958	On which side, sir?
38958	On whose affairs ride you?
38958	Our betrothal?
38958	Out with the gentleman''s name-- d''ye hear?
38958	Perchance, sir, you have news from Boston?
38958	Perhaps some day the fever may scorch you-- like our young kinsman Micky-- eh, lad?
38958	Perhaps the gendleman cares to look at som goots?
38958	Really?
38958	Rich or poor? 38958 Riflemen?"
38958	Savour the wind; what is it?
38958	Scalped?
38958	Shall I administer the oath of fellowship, my friend?
38958	Shaved for a wig, sir?
38958	Shemuel,I said,"what did she say when you told her I was in Fort Pitt?"
38958	Shorter than the Pitt trail?
38958	Shot?
38958	Silver Heels,I asked,"are you afraid to see me?"
38958	Silver Heels,I said, choking,"can you not understand that it is I who wish to we d you?"
38958	Silver Heels,I said,"does it not seem good to be together again here in the sunshine?"
38958	Silver Heels?
38958	Since when have you come from Johnstown?
38958	Sir?
38958	So they say I take the King''s highway, eh?
38958	So you come on Sir William''s business to the Cayugas? 38958 So you fancied you loved me?"
38958	Some day, Sir William, will you not make me one of your deputies?
38958	Spy? 38958 Suppose we both cry quits?"
38958	Suppose you wait for me?
38958	Sure, she has not thrown over Dunmore for that foolish dragoon, Kent Bevan?
38958	Sure?
38958	Surely he thanked you and Cade for saving his kinsman''s life; surely he made you welcome at the Hall, Jack?
38958	Sweandaea,said Sir William, gravely;"how are you to bear my peace- belts if you know not the red of war from the black of good intent?"
38958	That proves me a little mad; does n''t it, Jack?
38958	The baby must be nigh fifteen years old now, eh, Cade?
38958	The forest? 38958 The scent of the sweet- fern,"she murmured;"do you savour it from the pastures?"
38958	The trail''s clear,he whispered, gayly;"now, lass, where is the scullions''stairway?
38958	The-- the like-- again? 38958 Then I am wealthy?"
38958	Then tell me when my cousin Felicity is coming back? 38958 Then why do you take the King''s highway?"
38958	They are bringing cannon-- can you not understand?
38958	To ask justice?
38958	To the blue hills and the sweet- fern?
38958	To- night?
38958	Trouble with this old scratch- wig?
38958	Truly, Michael?
38958	Truly, we stayed and did our duty, did we not, dear heart?
38958	Truly?
38958	Truly?
38958	Twist it off?
38958	Wait,interrupted Sir William, who had become deeply interested;"what is''black''in the Mohawk tongue?"
38958	War?
38958	Was he blotched? 38958 Was he scalped?"
38958	Was it not Saint Michael who so soundly spanked the devil?
38958	Was it not a school- book?
38958	Was not that gentleman Patrick Henry-- the one in black who led the poor savage out?
38958	We d? 38958 We his tools, when the silly ass has n''t wits to twiddle his own thumbs?"
38958	Well, Captain Butler,he drawled,"what can I do for you?"
38958	Well, Jack?
38958	Well, Micky?
38958	Well, do you know anything about this place called Death?
38958	Well, well,he said,"so you are to sail to glory at a rope''s end, eh?
38958	Well, what does Mister Everybody know?
38958	Well, where the devil have you been, sir, and what the devil have you been about, sir? 38958 Well, why did n''t you say so before you tore up all the parcels?"
38958	Well,asked the forest runner, with a chuckle,"do you still think yourself lucky?"
38958	Well,cried Mount suddenly,"what do you think of us?"
38958	Well,said I,"we ca n''t marry, can we, Silver Heels?"
38958	Well,said Mount,"have you seen enough of the lobster- backs?
38958	Well?
38958	Well?
38958	Well?
38958	Well?
38958	What are we to do while you write?
38958	What are we to do?
38958	What are you going to do to old Dunmore?
38958	What are you going to do?
38958	What are you staring at, man?
38958	What became of her?
38958	What book is that?
38958	What business?
38958	What can I do, Mr. Cardigan? 38958 What clans shall be raised up?"
38958	What d''ye mean by this idiot''s babble? 38958 What day?"
38958	What did Sir John do?
38958	What did she say?
38958	What do I care for Mr. Butler? 38958 What do the Grenadiers want?"
38958	What do we care for the Cayugas?
38958	What do you know about Jack Mount?
38958	What do you mean, sir?
38958	What do you mean?
38958	What do you mean?
38958	What do you mean?
38958	What do you say-- loud?
38958	What do you suppose it is?
38958	What do you wish?
38958	What does he mean by leaving me here?
38958	What foolishness is this, Felicity? 38958 What for?"
38958	What for?
38958	What friend of liberty could expect less?
38958	What game?
38958	What has that to do with us?
38958	What have you done?
38958	What have you heard from Cresap''s men?
38958	What if she turned her swivel on us?
38958	What ill?
38958	What in God''s name is he doing here?
38958	What is he, Jack?
38958	What is it, my man? 38958 What is that fellow there with the bear- skin cap and white plume and tassels?"
38958	What is that?
38958	What is the matter, Cade? 38958 What is the matter, Silver Heels?"
38958	What is there to prevent a shot in ambush? 38958 What made you betray my name and quality then, Shemuel?"
38958	What man dares attempt to mate you to his friends? 38958 What man is?"
38958	What man?
38958	What man?
38958	What man?
38958	What marvel then that my Lord North should misunderstand them, and think to buy their loyalty with tuppence worth o''tea?
38958	What may those same arrows be marked with?
38958	What of Lord Dunmore?
38958	What of it?
38958	What of it?
38958	What of the Thirteen Sisters?
38958	What on earth can I do?
38958	What provision was made for Felicity?
38958	What score?
38958	What the devil are you doing here?
38958	What the devil have I to do with your presents and your fish- rods? 38958 What the foul fiend have I to do with''old time''s sake''?"
38958	What things?
38958	What troops were those, sir?
38958	What would become of them?
38958	What yoh done to mah li''l Miss Honey- bee?
38958	What''s amiss?
38958	What''s his business?
38958	What? 38958 What?"
38958	What?
38958	When did Sir William-- die?
38958	When does he return?
38958	When is Logan to have an audience with Dunmore?
38958	When will she return here?
38958	When will she return?
38958	When? 38958 Where are her post- boys?
38958	Where are you going, Cade? 38958 Where do you journey, brother?"
38958	Where got you such phrases, Jack?
38958	Where have_ you_ been, sir, to leave your client, Miss Warren, at the mercy of Walter Butler?
38958	Where is Colonel Guy?
38958	Where is Felicity?
38958	Where is Shemuel?
38958	Where is Silver Heels?
38958	Where is he buried?
38958	Where is he? 38958 Where is my companion?"
38958	Where is my horse?
38958	Where is my own money?
38958	Where is room 13, Shemuel? 38958 Where is the forest- runner who desires a pass to Lexington?"
38958	Where is the pass?
38958	Where is your mate?
38958	Where on earth did you come from?
38958	Where''s the sentry?
38958	Where?
38958	Which is the maid?
38958	Which way, sir?
38958	Which way?
38958	Who am I to ordain, when He who fashioned yon tow- head designed it to hold neither Latin nor the classics?
38958	Who are you, Weasel?
38958	Who are you, anyway, Shemuel?
38958	Who are you? 38958 Who carried off Proserpine?"
38958	Who comes there?
38958	Who dares deny me right of speech?
38958	Who gave you leave to pouch my ferrets? 38958 Who goes there?"
38958	Who is she?
38958	Who is that pitiful ass?
38958	Who is that young lady?
38958	Who is there to mourn for Logan? 38958 Who is this man?"
38958	Who is this young man?
38958	Who mourns?
38958	Who next? 38958 Who the devil is this he- goat with red whiskers?"
38958	Who told you he was killed by the French?
38958	Who told you that?
38958	Who were present?
38958	Who-- I? 38958 Who-- I?"
38958	Who?
38958	Who?
38958	Who?
38958	Whose? 38958 Why did he go?"
38958	Why did he take Miss Warren?
38958	Why did they arrest Cresap?
38958	Why did you court her?
38958	Why did you desert me after you had saved my life? 38958 Why did you desert me, Jack?"
38958	Why did you release Felicity from the stocks, Michael?
38958	Why do n''t you tell me?
38958	Why do you follow me?
38958	Why do you not say as much to Sir John?
38958	Why do you use such terms? 38958 Why does not my Aunt Molly come to see me?"
38958	Why not hang him sooner?
38958	Why not sooner?
38958	Why not twist his gullet?
38958	Why not?
38958	Why not?
38958	Why not?
38958	Why not?
38958	Why should he be a dunce when I have taught him? 38958 Why should not the public enter freely a public place?"
38958	Why should you not know it?
38958	Why to Boston?
38958	Why you are here? 38958 Why, then?"
38958	Why-- why did she go?
38958	Why? 38958 Why?
38958	Why?
38958	Why?
38958	Why?
38958	Will she return with him?
38958	Will they take off our chains?
38958	Will you be gone?
38958	Will you be pleased-- to-- to receive Miss Warren immediately?
38958	Will you deliver me my warrant and my prisoner?
38958	Will you give me my hatchet?
38958	Will you go, Silver Heels?
38958	Will you go, now? 38958 Will you help him?"
38958	Will you kindly hand your keys to me?
38958	Will you lodge here? 38958 Will you mind your own business hereafter?
38958	Will you not take your turn, Captain Butler? 38958 Will you promise never, never to tell?"
38958	Will you speak to me?
38958	Wo n''t tell, eh?
38958	Wo n''t you tell the Weasel?
38958	Would not that brute allow you Betty?
38958	Would you care to hear a few facts that have occurred since April, gentlemen?
38958	Would you care to see the famous Jack Mount, captain?
38958	Would you come back-- now?
38958	Would you like to fight for the King?
38958	Would-- would you truly we d me?
38958	Would_ you_?
38958	Ye stinking beggars, d''ye mean to poison us all with the pest? 38958 Yes, I remember him,"I replied;"where is he?"
38958	Yes; you mean Jack Mount, the highwayman? 38958 You are not afraid that I will not know how to meet-- it?"
38958	You are not going to leave us, are you, lad?
38958	You are sure she is there?
38958	You are to get us out, do you understand, child?
38958	You believe he will follow her? 38958 You did n''t know that I am one of the Minute Club''s messengers?
38958	You do not mean to retain this warrant, sir?
38958	You had a lovely wife, did n''t you, Cade?
38958	You haff found Miss Warren?
38958	You have fought them, Cade; you remember? 38958 You have never wavered-- not once-- not for one moment?"
38958	You have not followed the sea?
38958	You have suffered, sweet?
38958	You kissed her, did n''t you?
38958	You know I had a wife?
38958	You know Miss Warren is here?
38958	You know her?
38958	You know him?
38958	You know me now, do n''t you, Cade?
38958	You know me, sir?
38958	You land at Phipps''s Farm, sir?
38958	You mean Dunmore''s?
38958	You mean he will not answer my letter or accord me escort?
38958	You mean that you will fight-- us?
38958	You mean to ride for it?
38958	You mean to say that Butler is back in Pittsburg?
38958	You mean-- about Sir William?
38958	You rode in company?
38958	You shall stay here all night, d''ye hear? 38958 You think,"she said,"that we no longer need this little friend to sorrow?
38958	You wavered?
38958	You will do no more tricks on the highway?
38958	You will go with me, Jack?
38958	You will not meet me?
38958	You will not we d Dunmore?
38958	You will not, I suppose, presume to interfere in my affairs?
38958	You will treat them humanely?
38958	You wish to see Chief Warragh,I repeated,"and you come with your pouch full of little red sticks?"
38958	You would not refuse me?
38958	You would not wish to know less than your own wife, would you?
38958	You? 38958 You?
38958	Your-- what?
38958	(_ A black and white belt._)"_ Brother_: What are we to do?
38958	--and I do not reply?
38958	A border war, with all this trouble betwixt King and colonies hatching?
38958	A great man died in last July; and who can take his place?"
38958	A race?"
38958	A voice broke in from the pigeon- loft above,"Is there a woman below to sew bandages?"
38958	A.?"
38958	After a moment I said,"Miss Warren, you say, cared for me while I lay ill?"
38958	After a moment Mount said,"I suppose you do n''t know where Butler is?"
38958	After a moment he added:"Coach and six; post- boys, coachman, footmen, and guards-- all armed-- eh, Cade, old spark?
38958	After a moment he added:"Why did you not leave me, lad?
38958	After a moment''s silence I said,"Is he worthy of her?"
38958	Am I a free agent, damme?
38958	Am I a useless, passionless clod, that my blood stirs at naught but pleasure?
38958	Am I less brave than that woman whose husband died yonder on his own door- sill?
38958	Am I not right?"
38958	And I safe here in bed?
38958	And Saul Shemuel''s pretending to be asleep under that pine- tree?
38958	And Silver Heels, had she sold her beauty for the crest on this man''s coach?
38958	And Silver Heels, poor little mouse harnessed in the stocks below?
38958	And Sir William, where was he that he came not near me-- me who had lain sick unto death in his service and for his sake?
38958	And are there no renegades in Johnstown to hire?"
38958	And he fell a- muttering to himself:"King''s highway, eh?
38958	And his Majesty might be worse served than by Micky here; eh, Captain Butler?"
38958	And must she still taunt me?
38958	And my manner made you believe I did not care to see Miss Warren?"
38958	And now I ask you, gentlemen, whether in all these broad colonies there are not some few men whose motives are other than sordid?
38958	And the Weasel''s watching everything from yonder hazel- bunch?
38958	And thus I say to your señor Governor; eh, you good fellow?
38958	And what was that, pray?"
38958	And what would Esk say?
38958	And where should I lead them?
38958	And who are you, my important friend?"
38958	And who is not suspicious of those who appear to be at pains to conceal their tracks?
38958	And who went with you on the burnt trail, Cade?
38958	And yet you we d Dunmore?"
38958	And you still think yourself in luck?
38958	And you''re supping with Jack Mount?
38958	And you?"
38958	Are the Cardigans the public hangmen?"
38958	Are there not fools enough here to- night?"
38958	Are they straight, Micky?"
38958	Are we near her house?"
38958	Are you hit, sir?"
38958	Are you jealous?"
38958	Are you listening?"
38958	Are you not his attorney, man?
38958	Are you offended?"
38958	Are you turned Huron then with your knives and hatchets and your Seneca belts?
38958	Are you waiting for Dunmore''s escort and horses?
38958	At which a drunken soldier from the tavern bawled out:"God save our country-- eh?
38958	Ay, he meant to kill me, anyhow, for how could he ever again appear in Johnstown if I lived to bear witness to his treachery?
38958	Ay, where in the devil''s name had the little baggage hid herself?
38958	Besides, who would dare threaten Sir William Johnson, the greatest man in the colonies, and very dearly esteemed by our King?
38958	Betty-- do you hear?
38958	Bevan?"
38958	But by whom?
38958	But do n''t they say he''s a rebel?"
38958	But how could I lie to Bevan or requite his courtesy with treachery?
38958	But how far had death gone?--and would he not return by moonlight, stealthily, casting no shadow?
38958	But now?
38958	But what can I do to serve you-- first?"
38958	But what did I care?
38958	But what had come over our staid towns- people and farmers and tenants that they should damn each other for rebels and Tories?
38958	Butler?"
38958	By Heaven, if aught of mischance has come to him--""The great black horse Warlock, sir?"
38958	Ca n''t you kill the leading horses-- wouldn''t that be safer?"
38958	Ca n''t you see?"
38958	Cade, old friend?"
38958	Can England grow such grain?
38958	Can I serve you?"
38958	Can you hire one?
38958	Can you not remember what this day means to me?"
38958	Can you not understand that?"
38958	Captain Butler, is he idle?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Cardigan?"
38958	Care?
38958	Come, shall we seek your father, Billy Bishop, the taker of thieves?"
38958	Come, shall we steer au large?"
38958	Could I be mistaken?
38958	Could I summon help from that?
38958	Could this still be the same summer?
38958	Could we not make the Charles River at a pinch?"
38958	Could you give up ease, hopes, position?
38958	Could you give up what sum I may leave you in my will?
38958	Could you give up your friends and kinsmen?
38958	Could you give up, if need be, the woman you loved?
38958	Could you renounce your commission in the King''s army to shoulder a firelock, perhaps a stable- fork, in the ranks of your countrymen?
38958	D''ye hear what I say?
38958	Dear heart, can you not understand me?"
38958	Death?"
38958	Did n''t they invite you?"
38958	Did n''t you hear me say I washed my hands?
38958	Did n''t you, Cade?"
38958	Did she not attend you to Boston with Sir John?"
38958	Did they mean Sir William''s son, John, by their"diddle dumpling?"
38958	Did you discover anything in his face that might betoken-- a-- a fever?"
38958	Did you hear me?
38958	Did you not hear the bugles from the forts?"
38958	Did you not know it?"
38958	Did you think I went there for my health?
38958	Do I think on the hog- pen when I eat a crisped rasher?
38958	Do gentlemen conduct in such a manner towards gentlewomen?
38958	Do you forget I am a soldier''s child?"
38958	Do you hear me, Silver Heels?"
38958	Do you hear me?
38958	Do you hear that?
38958	Do you hear?
38958	Do you know how I came here?"
38958	Do you mind that fat coachman, Cade?--and all the post- boys agape and cross- eyed with looking into your rifle- barrel?"
38958	Do you not hear that, Cade?
38958	Do you not see your mistress coming?"
38958	Do you note it?
38958	Do you smell it?
38958	Do you take me for a Frenchy, captain?"
38958	Do you think I could fail to reach Cresap with the whole forest as plain to me as the Stony Way below this hill?
38958	Do you think she will lie easy there?"
38958	Do you think they would follow me in a retreat?
38958	Do you understand?"
38958	Do you understand?"
38958	Do you want me, Michael?--me?--when all the world lies before you?
38958	Do you want to keep us till the fort blows up?"
38958	Does Colonel Cresap not know that a single scalp taken from the Cayugas will set the Six Nations on fire-- ay, the Lenape, too?"
38958	Does my brother bear but a fragment of one belt?
38958	Duncan?"
38958	Duncan?"
38958	Eh, Cade?
38958	Eh, Micky?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?
38958	Eh?"
38958	Eh?"
38958	Even after all you now know?
38958	Every moment I tarried here in the barracks might bring danger nearer; yet, where was I to go?
38958	For had I not thrown Butler and his crew from my trail as easily as I brush a bunch of deer- flies from my hunting- shirt?
38958	Forget the highway, Cade?
38958	Granted his Latin would shame a French priest, and his mathematics sicken a Mohawk, have I not read the poets with him?"
38958	Had I not asked pardon for my foolishness in Johnson Hall?
38958	Had I not, in Sir William''s service, braved death for the sake of these same rebels?
38958	Had she bargained her innocence for the rank that this toothless conspirator and assassin could give her?
38958	Had the novelty of our present peril already grown so stale that the shouting of a rabble over a winning horse could blot it out?
38958	Had the storm passed?
38958	Hain''t you never seed a express before?"
38958	Hamilton?"
38958	Has Dunmore ever seen how savages fight?
38958	Has he seen naked prisoners writhing at the stake, drenched in blood, eyeless sockets raised to the skies?"
38958	Has he seen raw scalps ripped from babies?
38958	Have I not been twice to the Virginia line with Brant?
38958	Have n''t I been through enough to give me sensitive feelings?"
38958	Have you a horse stabled here?
38958	Have you been ill long?
38958	Have you ever doubted it?"
38958	Have you ever killed your enemy?
38958	Have you lost her?"
38958	Have you never seen a cross- roads gibbet?"
38958	Have you not heard from Sir John Johnson?"
38958	Have you seen the dragoons, sir?
38958	Have you seen your lady?
38958	Have you yourself not aged in these five months?
38958	Have you?"
38958	Have you?"
38958	Have your men gone mad?
38958	He came, bearing wampum; shall his spirit go out bearing a quiver-- o- tat- sheh- te?--hoo- sah- ha- ho?"
38958	He has appointed as deputies Colonel Claus and Colonel John Butler--""Who?"
38958	Here?"
38958	Hey?
38958	His wife ran away somewheres-- didn''t she Cade?"
38958	How came I here?
38958	How came you here?"
38958	How can a heart be humbled which has loved such a woman?"
38958	How could she listen without scorn, look at him without loathing?
38958	How dare you address such language to the Earl of Dunmore?"
38958	How in God''s name could she endure him?
38958	How then can you propose to let loose these Indians on the people of our colonies?"
38958	How was I to get at him?
38958	How''s Mrs. Parleyvoo and the little Parleyvoos?
38958	How, Mr. Cardigan?
38958	I am innocent, what?
38958	I cried, angrily;"pull out there!--do you hear me, fellow?"
38958	I puy me Delaware paskets in Baltimore-- eh, Jack?"
38958	I said, hotly;"do you believe I would cry quits now?
38958	I said, sharply;"do you wish to have us all arrested?
38958	I think your name is Captain Butler?"
38958	I''ll none of it, d''ye hear?"
38958	I_ wo n''t_ stay here, d''ye hear?"
38958	Idle again?
38958	If I''d only had Cade with me--""But-- where''s the Weasel?"
38958	If my hands are not clean, would you foul your own?"
38958	If we stand not for our women, who will?"
38958	In a faint whisper,"When?"
38958	Is it loyalty for us to do so?"
38958	Is it not better for me to stay here among these people who trust me?
38958	Is it not better that I remain and labour among my people in the cause of liberty?
38958	Is it not fair and pretty to the eye?
38958	Is it true they are coming, lads?"
38958	Is it you, sir?"
38958	Is she alone, Jack?"
38958	Is the young one with you afraid?"
38958	Is there no work to do, Jack, save the sheriff''s?
38958	Is there not one soul unchanged?"
38958	Is there satisfaction in it?
38958	Is your rifle loaded, sir?
38958	It harrows him, does n''t it, Cade?"
38958	It was, I think, responsibility and not cowardice that frightened me; for who was there to take care of Silver Heels if anything happened to me?
38958	Justice?
38958	Law?
38958	Let me serve you, sir, for I do long so to help you?"
38958	Look at this Province of New York?
38958	Love?
38958	May I honourably ask you how you come by this jack- knife?"
38958	May I request, gentlemen, that you send a delegate to the committee which will wait upon the Governor to- morrow to intercede for the starving man?"
38958	Might it not be a Devonshire town?
38958	Mount earnestly advised her to give up the toll- gate until the border had quieted; but she only stared, saying,"How, then, are we to live?"
38958	Mount''s?"
38958	Mr. Cardigan,"he said,"would you kill deer in May?
38958	My heart began to beat madly; could it be possible that Sir John had brought Silver Heels, after all?
38958	No fear that we will miss-- eh, Cade?
38958	No?
38958	No?
38958	No?
38958	Not another fat magistrate?
38958	Now you rage, eh?"
38958	Now you scare, eh?
38958	Now?"
38958	Oh Micky what have you done?
38958	Oh tally, man!--is there no wit in you that you freeze at a jest from an over- fond suitor?
38958	Oh yes, I''ve been a little mad, have n''t I, Jack?"
38958	Oh, do you think he can go free if I open the cell?"
38958	Oh, sir, he iss a grand gendleman, Sir William, ai n''t he?"
38958	Oh, there you are, are you?
38958	One plunge into that dim, sweet shadow and what cared I for King or rebel or any woman who ever lived?
38958	Opium--"Opium?
38958	Or does he think us of little consequence that he comes without attestants?"
38958	Or had the chaise also been stopped as I was now?
38958	Our friend, Mr. Sheriff Butler, will be watching for us, and we must n''t keep the gentleman on tenter- hooks too long, eh, Cade?"
38958	Possibly you have heard from him concerning that same chaise?"
38958	Pray tell me who this bad young Michael Cardigan may be, and what he has done to get his name on this valentine?"
38958	Presently I asked,"Is war certain?"
38958	Presently I said,"Who is this fool whom you love?"
38958	Presently Sir William rose and walked out into the hallway, saying, with affected carelessness:"Then you will start before dawn, Michael?"
38958	Punish?
38958	See here, Silver Heels, why should Sir William drive me away from you?"
38958	Shall I?
38958	Shall I?"
38958	Shall we have a holiday, perhaps the last for many a month?
38958	Shall we leave Cæsar to go marching with his impedimenta and his Tenth Legion?
38958	She talked of nobody but you; she treated Mr. Bevan to one of her best silk mittens--""What nonsense is this?"
38958	She wass waiting to see you, sir, at Lady Shelton''s in the Boundary--""Did you tell her I was here?"
38958	Shemmy, just borrow four new axes of Rolfe, will you?
38958	Should I count on his friendship for me to get me an audience with the Governor?
38958	Should I let him loose on the world once more?
38958	Should I speak to him?
38958	Should I take to the tangled forest again?
38958	Should any of these things befall me, as well they might, what in the world would become of Silver Heels?
38958	Silver Heels we d?
38958	Silver Heels?
38958	Silver Heels?
38958	Slap came the whip on the polished boot- tops, and Sir William was at it again with his gods and goddesses:"Who carried off Proserpine?
38958	So my father, with Wolfe''s own song on his lips:"Why, soldiers, why Should we be melancholy boys?
38958	So now who''s going fishing, my lord?"
38958	So this was Greathouse, a notorious loyalist-- this bloated lout who had been prying and picking at me to learn my sentiments?
38958	So you think to make me the laughing- stock o''Virginia?
38958	So you write letters to your buckskin lout and plan to run off with him in a post- chaise-- eh?
38958	Suppose I wished to?"
38958	Suppose that after all they had gone north, risking the war- belt for a dash through to Crown Gap?
38958	The King''s highway, old friend?
38958	The moon at the cross- roads?
38958	The quiet in the woods, the hermit- bird piping in the pines?
38958	The rank smell o''the moss, and the stench of rotting logs?
38958	The white hare does it when unpursued by hounds; the grouse do it when no pointer follows-- why?
38958	Then, in a flash, he wheeled on Butler, snarling, every tooth bared:"Damn you, sir, do you take me for your lackey or the King''s hangman?
38958	They also sang in a subdued chorus:"Quak''ress, Quak''ress, whither away?
38958	They will to do me no harm, eh?
38958	Through it Daniel Boone had gone some years before; now Cresap had followed; and who could doubt that the Governor of Virginia had urged him on?
38958	Turning his clear eyes on me, he said,"You will be with us, will you not, sir?"
38958	Was I, in my inexperience, treating him properly?
38958	Was it not a splendid sight, Cade?"
38958	Was it possible for old friends to turn so quickly?
38958	Was it true that my quality unfitted me to mate with Silver Heels?
38958	Was that the Governor?
38958	Was there some one dead in the house below?
38958	Was this coming strife to poison the world with its impending passions?
38958	We are much to each other; we shall be much more-- eh?
38958	We d her?
38958	We were speaking of tapping our fat Tory magistrate again--""Taking the road?"
38958	We''ll all climb them soon, wo n''t we, jailer?"
38958	Weasel?"
38958	Well, why in the name o''Virginy ca n''t you say so?
38958	What are you?
38958	What care we for a brace o''dead turnkeys?
38958	What club?"
38958	What could anybody believe after you had so coolly compromised her--""What?"
38958	What could my present be?
38958	What d''ye lack?
38958	What devil''s work is this?
38958	What did Captain Butler mean by following me through the forests?
38958	What did I care now?
38958	What did I care?
38958	What did I care?
38958	What did all this mean?
38958	What did an Earl want of her-- even this bloodless Dunmore with his simper and his snuff and his laces and his bird''s claws for fingers?
38958	What did she mean by that?
38958	What do you see?
38958	What does the sorry ass want?
38958	What frightful spell had this shrunken nobleman cast over my little comrade that she should confess her love for him?
38958	What had they meant by"lobster- back"and"Tommy Gage"and"Bully Tryon?"
38958	What harm are they doing?"
38958	What has a ferret to do in school?
38958	What in God''s name is in that brew?"
38958	What is he?"
38958	What is it then, my poor boy?"
38958	What is it, little comrade?"
38958	What is wrong?
38958	What makes the dead look so small?
38958	What men have fought for England on our frontiers from our grandfathers''times?"
38958	What miracle of miracles had set her to grow tall and turn into a woman in a single week?
38958	What of it?
38958	What of it?
38958	What on earth troubles you, old friend?"
38958	What possessed all these rakes and roués to go mad-- stark, staring, March- mad-- over my playfellow?
38958	What quarrel had they with the King''s soldiers?
38958	What reason could Walter Butler have to slay a friendly chief in Pennsylvania?"
38958	What say you, Michael?"
38958	What shall we do?
38958	What strange, sweet mischief is there in your lips, Michael?
38958	What the deuce do you want of all this powder?
38958	What the deuce is there about Marie Hamilton that stirs the pulse of every man who sets eyes on her?
38958	What the devil had enchanted him to seek her for his wife; to make her Countess of Dunmore and the first lady in Virginia?
38958	What the mischief did she mean, anyhow?
38958	What then were these tea- hating rebels that Sir William should defend them at breakfast and in the faces of half a dozen of his Majesty''s officers?
38958	What tribes are they?"
38958	What was I to do?
38958	What was I to do?
38958	What was a strange Cayuga chief doing here without escort, without blanket, yet bearing belts?
38958	What was that?"
38958	What weight would my opinion carry?
38958	What would it be, I wondered-- a hatchet?--a knife at the throat like the deer''s coup- de- grâce?
38958	What''s in it, you baggage?"
38958	What''s that?
38958	What''s the price of cat- stew in Canada?
38958	What''s to prove that the Cayugas be not your murderers?
38958	What?
38958	What?
38958	When I passed py dot Boundary again, she wass waiting under the drees--""How long since?"
38958	When do you speak to the Cayugas with belts?"
38958	When you scarcely spoke to me?"
38958	Where are Sir William Johnson''s wards of the Long House?
38958	Where are the Shawanese, the Wyandottes, the Lenape, the Senecas, who keep the western portals of the Long House?
38958	Where are the people who have lived in this house?
38958	Where are they?
38958	Where are those Cayugas whom you have sworn to protect from the greed of white men?
38958	Where had I seen him before?
38958	Where is Esk?
38958	Where is Lady Shelton''s house?"
38958	Where is that ferret?
38958	Where was Jack Mount and Cade Renard?
38958	Where was Silver Heels?
38958	Where was Silver Heels?
38958	Where was she, then?
38958	Where was she?
38958	Where''s her footman?
38958	Where''s her maid?
38958	Where''s your penny?
38958	While life lasts can I ever forget those sweet, grave words of love, spoken to a boy who stood alone on the threshold of life?
38958	Who cares for the expense?
38958	Who dares send my spirit to teach your dead that you betray their ashes?"
38958	Who in America was great enough to call Sir William to account?
38958	Who is this gentleman, Jack?"
38958	Who knows what Dunmore''s and Butler''s men might do to carry out their designs on my Cayugas?"
38958	Who knows what will come?
38958	Who knows; who knows?"
38958	Who said he meant to we d her?
38958	Who shall raise them?"
38958	Who the devil are you, to pry into my affairs and spy upon your betters?"
38958	Who took Louisburg?
38958	Who was it stood fast before Duquesne when Braddock''s British fled?
38958	Why did all go about so quietly, dressed in black?
38958	Why do n''t you call me Jack any more?"
38958	Why do they not kill me as I lie here if I have returned without her?
38958	Why do they not tell me?
38958	Why had she never come to me?
38958	Why should he forbid me to we d you?"
38958	Why was I alive if aught had harmed Silver Heels?
38958	Why was I here?
38958	Why was the house so silent?
38958	Why, soldiers, why?
38958	Will that free Jack?
38958	Will they pray, Jack?"
38958	Will ye have done a- pinching my arm, Captain Butler?"
38958	Will you come?"
38958	Will you come?"
38958	Will you fight with us?"
38958	Will you promise me, Felicity?"
38958	Will you send to the guard- house and beg him to come to me, doctor?"
38958	Will you use your privilege with the Governor, Bevan?"
38958	Will you we d me before I go to join with Cresap''s men?"
38958	Wo n''t we, Cardigan?"
38958	Would my ignorance of what was due him bring trouble and difficulty to Sir William when he returned?
38958	Would you we d with a pink- and- white thing whose veins run water?
38958	Would your lordship be pleased to see his comrade, the notorious Jack Mount?"
38958	Wrong?
38958	Yet Mistress Molly did not awake-- or was it that she knew what errand I was bound on?
38958	Yet, this young man is not Captain Butler, dear?"
38958	You ca n''t hurt my feelings, but you might hurt the Weasel''s-- eh, Cade?"
38958	You fetched''em?
38958	You have heard of the Chinese alcove, Cardigan?
38958	You know about ladies, do n''t you?"
38958	You know that every town, village, and hamlet in the province is organized, do n''t you?
38958	You laugh, sir?
38958	You may see he''s non compos-- eh, Sir Timerson?
38958	You remember how we drubbed them there in Pittsburg, belt and buckle and ramrod-- eh, Cade?"
38958	You remember?
38958	You say I have papers to prove the truth?
38958	You see the links in the chain?"
38958	You take me for a spy?"
38958	Your scalp, now, might bring five shillings at Baton Rouge, or is that but a scratch wig you wear, sir?"
38958	_ Now will you we d me?_"A cold fury blinded me so I could scarcely see him.
38958	_ Where was she?_ Dead?
38958	_ Where was she?_ Dead?
38958	a well- groomed lad; eh, Jack?"
38958	am I not to follow as soon as I hang this fellow Mount and his rabble o''ragged pottle- pots?"
38958	bawled Lord Dunmore,"d''ye think I care what the bandy- legged little beast thinks?"
38958	burst out an old gentleman on the Roxbury coach,"is this rebel impudence to be endured?"
38958	cried Mount,"are you going to let him loose on the world again?"
38958	cried the Roxbury officer,"are we to have quarrels among us at such a time?"
38958	cried the Weasel, briskly;"ca n''t you see the redskins?"
38958	he bawled;"who the devil are you, sir?
38958	he shouted, in a passion,"who carried off that slut Proserpine?"
38958	lad, have you forgot the tune the war- arrow sings?"
38958	madam; do you think to throw me over for a hind of buckskin?
38958	more troops?"
38958	said I,"do you think you hurt me?"
38958	thought I,"you wish to know my politics, eh?
38958	where''s my beer?
44851	''What constitutes a State? 44851 And now, Mr. President, what, under all these circumstances, is it our duty to do?
44851	And what is the text in the proceedings of Virginia which this spurious doctrine of nullification claims for its patronage? 44851 Are the people of the United States prepared for this?
44851	But why do I waste my breath? 44851 Can it now be said that the question of a recharter of the bank was not decided at the election which ensued?
44851	Did they, Mr. President, said Mr. W., succeed by this artifice in benefiting the citizens who had sustained injuries? 44851 Finally, sir, the treaty itself, what is it?
44851	He asked if it was probable that a valuation in Liverpool could escape a constitutional objection, if a home valuation were unconstitutional? 44851 How can a result so contrary to all anticipation be explained?
44851	How is this to be effected? 44851 Is this the Congress to do these things?
44851	Let me ask, sir, on what grounds is it maintained that the United States received a valuable consideration for these claims? 44851 Now, what was the actual curtailment, during the same period?
44851	Sir( said Mr. W.), why has the senator from Missouri assailed the Committee on Public Lands, and himself, as its humble organ? 44851 Sir, why has this investigation been resisted?
44851	So then, it is come to this, that the Senate has no right to express its opinion in relation to the Executive? 44851 The inquiry remains, what ought to be the specific application of the fund under the restriction stated?
44851	The question is, by virtue of whose will, power, dictation, was the removal of the deposits effected? 44851 The senator from Kentucky has changed his opinion about the constitutionality of the bank; but has he changed it about the legality of the trust?
44851	The senator wishes to know what we are to do? 44851 The true question, therefore, is, whether there be a''constitutional''right in a single State to nullify a law of the United States?
44851	This, Mr. President, is the enactment; and what is such an enactment? 44851 Under these circumstances, the question presented was, whether the general government had a right to sustain those people in their pretensions?
44851	What are the tendencies of a great moneyed power, connected with the government, and controlling its fiscal operations? 44851 What has France gained by these measures in duties on her wines and her silks, which she would otherwise have been bound to pay?
44851	What have we done, continued Mr. B., to draw this squadron upon us? 44851 What have you to gain by division and dissension?
44851	What is the legal effect of this vast capacity to acquire, and this legal power to retain, real estate? 44851 What occasion then has the Senate, sitting as a court of impeachment, for the power of execution?
44851	What public, or national, or political object had we in the negotiation of 1800, which led to the treaty of the 30th September of that year? 44851 What security have the people against the lawless conduct of any President?
44851	What was to be learned from the action of their respective negotiators? 44851 What, sir, is the cause of Southern distress?
44851	Where is the distinction, in principle, as regards the reception of bank paper on public account, between the two provisions? 44851 Why have we so small an amount of specie in circulation?
44851	With what propriety, then, could the Senate be called on to sanction a proceeding so entirely irregular and anomalous? 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''That field covered with rice?'' 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''These gardens?'' 44851 ''The Mameluke;''''Who this country house?'' 44851 107; is it expedient to weaken the future State? 44851 191; by whom is it to be exercised? 44851 257; the bank is finished, why debate it now? 44851 403; by virtue of whose will, power, dictation, were the deposits removed? 44851 405; the instance of CÃ ¦ sar, 405; what is it our duty to do?
44851	After this example, can any one doubt the capacity of the United States to supply itself with specie?
44851	After this, after such an example, will American Senators be unwilling to obey the people?
44851	Again, look at the species of evidence which will be invited to appear before these commissioners; of what description will it be?
44851	All articles of leather, from tanned side to the finest harness or saddle, have been excluded from importation; and why?
44851	All we ask is, does a government actually exist?
44851	And are we to forestall and anticipate them?
44851	And can it be supposed that the British stockholders are indifferent to the issue of this election?
44851	And can we justify ourselves to the people by longer lending to it the money and power of the government, to be employed for such purposes?
44851	And did not South Carolina, in derision of that compromise, nullify the law?
44851	And he demanded, why hurry on this amendment before that information can come in?
44851	And how are we to treat the subject?
44851	And how has he acquired it?
44851	And how is this proved?
44851	And how was that great reform effected?
44851	And how will he qualify the denial of this principle?
44851	And how?
44851	And if it did, what then?
44851	And if not, how are the United States to enforce an act solemnly pronounced to be unconstitutional?
44851	And if they were so disposed, would it be the duty of this government to protect them in the attempt?
44851	And is he not right?
44851	And is the Senate to justify the directors for this contempt?
44851	And is there any reason why we should not prepare now?
44851	And let me ask, what was that principle, which now, it seems, is to be destroyed?
44851	And now how could this be effected, and in a country so vast and intelligent?
44851	And now, sir, I repeat, how is it that a State legislature acquires any power to interfere?
44851	And now, sir, what is the spectacle we behold?
44851	And now, what is the point here?
44851	And now, why resuscitate these buried recollections?
44851	And now, why this allusion?
44851	And now, why this mortifying exhibition of a disgusting depravity?
44851	And shall these two verdicts stand?
44851	And shall they remain in fashion here?
44851	And the last question to be decided will be, shall the bill pass?
44851	And was not the one release the necessary consideration for the other?
44851	And what bank is to be selected as the agent to effect this salutary change?
44851	And what did they get in return for this vast burden?
44851	And what do they see?
44851	And what has been his reward?
44851	And what have they asked in return?
44851	And what is it now?
44851	And what is the course of the honorable senator?
44851	And what next?
44851	And what other execution is now required for delinquent public men, than the force of public opinion?
44851	And what was the conduct of the Senate all this time?
44851	And what was the consequence?
44851	And what was the reason then assigned by the president of the bank for this postponement?
44851	And what was the result?
44851	And what was the result?
44851	And what were they?
44851	And what, sir, is the nature and tendency of the system we are discussing?
44851	And who are the''architects of ruin''that have resolved its downfall?
44851	And who can doubt it?
44851	And who composed that society?
44851	And why do you refuse to do the same with your grand system of public education?
44851	And why engrave it, except to multiply copies for extensive distribution?
44851	And why may not an American citizen do the same?
44851	And why none of those things?
44851	And why nothing?
44851	And why that refusal?
44851	And why this difference?
44851	And why were the specifications then dropped?
44851	And why?
44851	And why?
44851	And why?
44851	And why?
44851	And why?
44851	And why?
44851	And will that disposition ever be wanting to such an institution as that of the Bank of the United States?
44851	And with how much real capital is this banking system, so burdensome to the people of the United States, carried on?
44851	And with what weapons?
44851	And, I repeat the question, is there a senator, or intelligent man in the whole country, who entertains a solitary doubt?
44851	And, at the conclusion of this paper, what does he say?
44851	Another question, sir, occurs to me: what sum of money will this bill abstract from the treasury?
44851	Are gentlemen, said Mr. K., prepared for this?
44851	Are the directors liable for excessive issues?
44851	Are the enterprising, liberal, high- minded, and intelligent_ merchants_ of the Union willing to countenance such a measure?
44851	Are the increasing discontents, nothing?
44851	Are the republicans, said he, possessed of fleets and armies?
44851	Are there no woods, marshes or prairies, except where you dwell?
44851	Are they drawn in the name of the corporation?
44851	Are they limited to the minimum size of five dollars?
44851	Are they not dangerous to every interest, public and private-- political as well as pecuniary?
44851	Are they payable at other branches?
44851	Are they payable where issued?
44851	Are they receivable in payment of public dues?
44851	Are they signed by the president of the bank and his principal cashier?
44851	Are they subject to the double limitation of time and amount in case of credit?
44851	Are they subject to the supervision of the Secretary of the Treasury?
44851	Are they the base, the ignorant, and the unprincipled?
44851	Are they transferable by delivery?
44851	Are they under the corporate seal?
44851	Are we in that condition still?
44851	Are we legislating, or amusing ourselves with phantasmagoria?
44851	Are we powerless to prevent it?
44851	Are we prepared now?
44851	Are we respected, or despised abroad?
44851	Are we thence to infer the inferiority of the officers thus elected, and the consequent degradation of the countries over which they presided?
44851	Are we yet at the mercy of State discretion, and State construction?
44851	As a publication in New Hampshire, it was clearly forbid; as part of our congressional proceedings would it still be forbid?
44851	As he approached the harbor of New- York, he made inquiry of some acquaintance to know whether he could find a hack to convey him to a hotel?
44851	At all events, he would demand if she was not now able to cease pressing them?
44851	At what hour does Christmas commence?
44851	Baring, Brothers,& Co.?
44851	Because no majority could be found to agree in them?
44851	But does it prove either the one or the other?
44851	But how can we pass over the great measure of the removal of the public moneys from the Bank of the United States, in the autumn of 1833?
44851	But how now?
44851	But how stands the truth, recorded upon our own journals?
44851	But how?
44851	But how?
44851	But in what condition do I find this child?
44851	But what has been the fact?
44851	But what has been the result of the system which has been pursued ever since?
44851	But what is the example which we are now required to exhibit?
44851	But what was the actual state of the fact?
44851	But when?
44851	But where are the hundreds of thousands, with their descendants, who neither removed, nor were thus destroyed?
44851	But where is this money?
44851	But who shall decide this question of interference?
44851	But why go back, exclaimed Mr. B., to the nations of antiquity?
44851	But why refer it to the Committee of Ways and Means?
44851	But why this specification?
44851	But, if he has failed to discover the source of the evils he deplores, who can unfold it?
44851	But, sir, who knows the sentiments of that body on this question?
44851	But, why use this feeble pen, when the voice of Webster is at hand?
44851	By a few desultory exertions in the parliament itself?
44851	By receiving these petitions one after another, and thus tampering, trifling, sporting with the feelings of the South?
44851	By what authority does the President derive power from the mere result of an election?
44851	By whom is all this power to be exercised?
44851	Can any gentleman make the same pledge that no such proposition shall come from the North?
44851	Can any one do more than suppose, or argumentatively assume it?
44851	Can any thing be conceived more revolting and atrocious than to direct the funds of the treasury, the property of the people, to such iniquitous uses?
44851	Can he, said Mr. C, look to me, and say that he never used the language attributed to him in the placard which he refers to?
44851	Can it be any other than this; that it affords the only certain means of building up in a wilderness, great and prosperous communities?
44851	Can not the Bank of the United States, if re- chartered, act in the same way?
44851	Can that voice be disregarded?
44851	Can the gold bullion of North Carolina be circulated as currency?
44851	Can the vengeance of the bank never be appeased while he lives and moves on earth?"
44851	Can you prove, by any argumentative deduction, that it is possible to be safe without one of them?
44851	Can you tie their hands?
44851	Confinement to their separate jurisdictions is the duty of each; but if encroachments take place, which is to judge?
44851	Could an account of the President''s conversation with his cabinet be called for?
44851	Could it be necessary to take up the question of rechartering the bank at the present session?
44851	Could language be more explicit?
44851	Could measures more eminently calculated to prepare the country for a state of war have been devised or adopted?
44851	Could the Indians establish a separate republic on each of their reservations in Ohio?
44851	Could the copy of a speech made to the cabinet be called for?
44851	Could they expect to produce a change of mind in the Southern people?
44851	Did Michigan do right in thus fixing the elective franchise?
44851	Did any government ever pass a law of temporary non- intercourse with a public enemy?
44851	Did any one doubt what would be the opinion of the committee on finance?
44851	Did gentlemen call this backing their friends?
44851	Did no other part of the country owe money to the bank?
44851	Did the Government stop?
44851	Did the president of the bank himself assign this reason?
44851	Did the wheels of the State chariot cease to turn round in those years for want of treasury oil?
44851	Did they do it without any consideration at all?
44851	Did they not perish miserably by the knives of infuriated negroes and the desolating ravages of pestilence?
44851	Did they not spurn it with contempt?
44851	Did this declaration light up the flame of discord in this House?
44851	Did we not have forty millions of income in the year 1817?
44851	Do they think the West is to be bought?
44851	Do we hear of indignity, or outrage in any quarter?
44851	Do you, or does any one, possess any information which justifies him in asserting that it is more unfriendly than this House?
44851	Does he admit or deny?
44851	Does he mean to say that the President has recommended a measure which is to make him sole judge of the constitution?
44851	Does he not stand between the country and the bank?
44851	Does it authorize the raising of armies?
44851	Does it give to the President the power of declaring war?
44851	Does not a compromise imply an adjustment on terms of agreement?
44851	Does not the member from South Carolina[ Mr. McDuffie] remember that this question divided the country into federalists and republicans?
44851	Does the act which he has done deserve the definition which has been put upon it?
44851	Follow out the principle, and where will it lead you?
44851	For what purpose could such a picture be intended, unless to inflame the passions of slaves?
44851	For what purpose?
44851	From what cause, then, does so startling a difference arise?
44851	From what obligations, I would ask, were we relieved?
44851	Had it increased the specie in actual and general circulation?
44851	Had it increased the specie in the country?
44851	Had it no reasonable motive in the relinquishment?
44851	Had the bank manifested a willingness to pay out the public money in its possession for this object?
44851	Had they a right to annul that law?
44851	Has any gentleman yet ventured to designate it?
44851	Has any one here risen in his place, and announced his satisfaction and his determination to abide by it?
44851	Has he any by the constitution?
44851	Has the holder a right to sue at the branch which issues the order?
44851	Has the warning voice of Washington been forgotten?
44851	Have the domestic manufactories produced an adequate supply for the country?
44851	Have the people of the West no taste for public improvements, for the useful and the fine arts, and for literature?
44851	Have they no exports?
44851	Have those who threatened the Union accepted it?
44851	Have we forgotten the universal giving way of conscience, so that the senator from Missouri was left alone?
44851	Have we no interest in doing so?
44851	Have we no power?
44851	Have we not the right to see that our own bargain is honestly fulfilled?
44851	Have we peace, or war, with foreign nations?
44851	He asked how?
44851	He told us then that the power of the purse commanded that of the sword-- and would he commit both to the hands of foreigners?
44851	He was asked if any person were present during the conversation?
44851	He was asked if he could name any one who had told him so?
44851	He was asked if he ever threatened to shoot Mr. Clay, Mr. Webster, or Mr. Calhoun, or whether he would shoot them if he had an opportunity?
44851	He was then asked if he was well pleased with the speeches of Col. Benton and Judge White?
44851	He would ask that gentleman if they had it not in their power to retrace their steps when they have done wrong?
44851	He wrote thus:"Why does the army, of late years, desert more than formerly?
44851	How assailed?
44851	How came all these anomalies?
44851	How could Cuba, St. Domingo, or Brazil, bear the loss of their coffee trade with us?
44851	How could this happen?
44851	How did this happen?
44851	How far will this authority extend?
44851	How has it accomplished this great and essential end?
44851	How is a bank to be used as the means of correcting the excess of the banking system?
44851	How is it now, with near double as much specie, and five millions less of notes out, and twelve millions less of debt?
44851	How is it possible, under such circumstances, to retain specie in circulation?
44851	How is it received-- how received by those who called for it?
44851	How is this difficulty to be overcome?
44851	How many?
44851	How much better that the Committee on Manufactures heal the wound which has been inflicted?
44851	How much better, then, to grant redress?
44851	How much has the treasury received for lands sold within her limits?
44851	How much of this dark shadowing is ascribable to each singly, and to all in combination?
44851	How often have we said to each other, well, what can we do?
44851	How often, when acting on the case of the nominated successor, have we felt the injustice of the removal?
44851	How would England, France, or Germany, bear the loss of their linen, silk, or wine trade, with the United States?
44851	How would it stop the agitation?
44851	How, sir, I ask, are we to know the motives of men?
44851	How, then, are we to account for this cry of no money, in which so many respectable men join?
44851	How, then, could it be contended that the discharge of the one was not a full and adequate consideration for the discharge of the other?
44851	How, then, could it be said, with any justice, that we sought our release at the expense of the claimants?
44851	How, then, shall we be persuaded that, in virtue of this guaranty, we are bound to pay the debts and make good the spoliations of France?
44851	I demand, where is there a chief magistrate of whom so much evil has been predicted, and from whom so much good has come?
44851	I repeat, what was she, under these circumstances, to do?
44851	I say manufacturers-- and why do I say so?
44851	I see before me senators who could not swallow that resolution; and has its nature changed since then?
44851	I take it in the mildest supposed character of this Congress-- shall we go there to_ advise_ and_ consult_ in council about it?
44851	If France, who committed the wrong, could not justly be called upon to atone for it, how can the United States now be called upon for this money?
44851	If it had done no evil, what good had it done?
44851	If malignant, why create one?
44851	If mere reduction of deposits was to be attended with these effects at one time, why not at the other?
44851	If not, he would ask what it had produced?
44851	If not, to what could they appeal for defence and support?
44851	If so, why take an oath?
44851	If that should be against them, they must yield; if for them, did gentlemen mean to say, that public will should be assailed by force?...
44851	If the President and Senate invade the legislative field of Congress, which is to judge?
44851	If the expunging of that article discharged the United States from obligations thus onerous, did it not discharge France from the fellow obligations?
44851	If the first day of a year or month begins and ends at midnight, does not every other day?
44851	If the national legislature can pass resolutions to approve the conduct of the President, may they not also pass resolutions to censure?
44851	If the precise moment of actual time were to settle such a matter, it would be material to ask, who shall settle the time?
44851	If these banks are beneficial institutions, why not several?
44851	If these persons have not a right to claim, in the face of the tribe, these sums, as promised to them by their Great Father?
44851	If they had it not in their power to correct their own journal when asserting what was not true?
44851	If they had thought that a postponement would have endangered their interests, would they not have said so?
44851	If this is done under the first charter, what may not be expected under the second?
44851	If this spirit extends, who can check it?
44851	If you may expunge a part, you may expunge the whole; and if it is expunged, how is it kept?
44851	In reply to Mr. Frelinghuysen, who asked where was the gold currency?
44851	In the next place, how is it in point of price?
44851	In what did her debt consist, which it is alleged France gave up in payment for these claims?
44851	In what proportion have they acted?
44851	In what respect is the country you inhabit better than another?
44851	In what sense then is it a compromise?
44851	In what, he asked, does it violate the constitution?
44851	Is his declaration in his proclamation, that the burdens of the South ought to be relieved, nothing?
44851	Is it any more constitutional now than it was then?
44851	Is it as good as the foreign?
44851	Is it at midnight or at noon?
44851	Is it correct?
44851	Is it credible, sir?
44851	Is it fair?
44851	Is it just thus to pursue that gentleman, and to pursue him unjustly?
44851	Is it not the creation of a new species of mortmain?
44851	Is it right to treat the House thus?
44851	Is it said we were released from obligations?
44851	Is it to stand as the law of the land and the rule of the treasury, under the administration which is to ensue?
44851	Is it, said Mr. K., even unprecedented and unusual?
44851	Is not the right of petition a fundamental right?
44851	Is not the_ distribution_ part of the contract as well as the_ payment_?
44851	Is not this anarchy, as well as revolution?
44851	Is not this revolution?
44851	Is not this revolutionary?
44851	Is one State to sit sole arbitress?
44851	Is one senator the apparent object of assault, when another is designed as the real victim?
44851	Is the domestic article furnished as cheap as the foreign?
44851	Is the issue of numerous elections, including that of the highest officer of the government, nothing?
44851	Is the service of that axe invoked here upon''General Andrew Veto?''
44851	Is the tendency of recent events to unite the whole South, nothing?
44851	Is the unconstitutionality of these laws of that description?
44851	Is this evasion?
44851	Is this fancy, or is it fact?
44851	Is this right?
44851	Is this the Congress to impose restrictions upon the power of their successors?
44851	Is this the Congress to tie the hands of all Congresses till the year 1851?
44851	It dispatched an agent to London, without the knowledge of the treasury, and for what?
44851	It has coined, and that at a large expense to the United States, 2,262,717 pieces of gold, worth$ 11,852,890; and where are these pieces now?
44851	It has tied up the hands of its successors; and if this can be done on one subject, and for twenty years, why not upon all subjects, and for all time?
44851	It is demanded of us, Do you seek to impose restrictions on Arkansas, in violation of the compromise under which Missouri entered the Union?
44851	It is one which can not be discussed in_ this_ chamber on_ this_ day; and shall we go to Panama to discuss it?
44851	It is true that the question then was, how much, and in what way, should the double duties of the war be reduced?
44851	It might show who was the real author of the removal of the deposits-- whether the President, or the Secretary of the Treasury?
44851	It puts them in military array; and for what purpose but for the use of force?
44851	It varies in almost all the States; and yet who ever supposed that Congress could interfere to change the rules adopted by the people in regard to it?
44851	It was a pretty fable, and well told; but the moral-- the application?
44851	It was asked, Mr. B. said, what loss has the Western People now sustained for want of gold?
44851	It was called the Bank of the United States, and ought it to be the bank of the nobility and gentry of Great Britain?
44851	It was objected that it was vague and indefinite in its character; and how is that objection got over?
44851	Let the lawyers bring their books, and answer us, if there is not a case here presented for the application of that ancient and most remedial writ?
44851	May I not, then, disable him?
44851	Mr. Adams, and who could be a more competent judge?
44851	Mr. B. demanded if that was not true?
44851	Mr. Calhoun, not seeing him, eagerly and loudly asked where was the Vice- President?
44851	Mr. Hamer, of Ohio, said, why oppose this inquiry?
44851	Mr. Morris also wished to know if the Senate was about to make a double distribution of the same money?
44851	Mr. W. asked, what one?
44851	Nay, must we, too, suffer ourselves to be made the conscious instruments of its consummation?
44851	Nay, would it not be his indispensable duty to have removed him?
44851	Need he refer them to the case of Wilkes?
44851	Need he refer those gentlemen to the course of their own reading?
44851	Need he say more?"
44851	Nominally, this_ bonus_ has been paid, but out of what moneys?
44851	Not a party question?
44851	Nothing to send abroad?
44851	Now for the Spanish milled dollars-- how do they stand in the United States?
44851	Now, could it be decided, by this description, what publications should be withheld from distribution?
44851	Now, had the Southern States the capacity to produce indigo?
44851	Now, how came that memorial to be presented at a time so inopportune?
44851	Now, in which of these characters did the Senate act when it adopted the resolution in question?
44851	Now, what became of these inhabitants?--their property?
44851	Now, what could be more vague and indefinite than this description?
44851	Now, what, let us inquire, was the reason which has induced all nations to adopt this system in the settlement of new countries?
44851	Now, whose fault was it that there was no time left for acting on the report of the conferees?
44851	On the general question, allow me to ask if the doctrine of prohibition, as a general doctrine, be not preposterous?
44851	On what ground was the inquiry opposed?
44851	On what principle is this grounded?
44851	On what principle was it, said he, that this discrimination ever prevailed?
44851	Or was there a state of peace in June, 1798?
44851	Ought a national institution to be the private property of aliens?
44851	Shall all the labor and exertions of government to extinguish the public debt be in vain?
44851	Shall it be done by public authority; or shall every man observe the tick of his own watch?
44851	Shall our journal bear the verdict of infamy, while the hearts of the people glow and palpitate with the verdict of honor?
44851	Shall the copy survive here, after the original has been destroyed there?
44851	Shall the people be denied the least repose from taxation?
44851	Shall the people be prevented from feeling in reality that we have no debt: shall they only know it by dinners and public rejoicings?
44851	Shall the young whelp triumph in America, after the old lion has been throttled and strangled in England?
44851	Shall we set so small a value upon the lives of the people?
44851	Should he give examples?
44851	Sir, can we forget the scene which was exhibited in this chamber when that expunging resolution was first introduced here?
44851	Sir, do we not see what the gentleman probably desires?
44851	Sir, is Congress prepared thus to pamper the effeminacy of these young gentlemen, at such an expense, too, upon the public Treasury?
44851	Sir, is there a senator here who will now tell me that the removal was not the measure and the act of the President?
44851	Sir, what are some of these results?
44851	Sir, what is demanded by those that threaten the integrity of the Union?
44851	Still our negotiators consented to put the negotiation upon the basis of continued peace, and why?
44851	Such an export would indicate unparalleled wealth; but what was the fact?
44851	Such was the state of the country when General Jackson became President: what was it when he left the Presidency?
44851	Suppose they should vote for the bill, what then?
44851	Talk of precedents?
44851	Talk to me of the voice of the people?
44851	The Roman general won an immortality of honor by one act of continence; what praise is due to Jackson, whose whole life was continent?
44851	The Senate, therefore, could not, at too early a period, enter on the question-- what was the actual condition of the treasury?
44851	The act is limited to armed vessels; but why was this, if general war existed?
44851	The counsel of the law, or of fear?
44851	The cruisers of France were preying on our commerce; if there was war, why were we restrained from general reprisals on her commerce?
44851	The one was,''On what ground was the government of the United States answerable to any extent for the injury done to these claimants?''
44851	The other,''To what extent was the government in justice bound?''
44851	The penalty of double interest for delayed payment?
44851	The prohibition against suspending specie payments?
44851	The qualification is in the question whether the treaty is confined to the business of the treaty- making power?
44851	The question is no longer what laws will Congress pass, but what will the Executive not veto?
44851	The question was put, according to the form then practised:''Shall these words stand, as part of the plan,''& c.?
44851	The reply would be, I think, not impertinent: who made you judge over another''s servants?
44851	The second is, whether the English landed upon this coast while it was so unoccupied?
44851	The teller, beginning to understand him, and willing to make sure, said, inquiringly,''You want silver?''
44851	The year is half gone, and the season for labor largely lost; yet what is the state of the general, national, and most essential appropriations?
44851	Then the teller, lifting boxes to the counter, said politely:''Have you a cart, Mr. Randolph, to put it in?''
44851	Then why not inquire, and find out which is right, and legislate accordingly?
44851	Then why speak?
44851	Then, why speak three hours?
44851	They had asked if foreigners did not hold stock in road and canal companies?
44851	They voted for the bill of July last, and that was a bill passed expressly to save the Union; but did they not flout at it?
44851	This Union consists of twenty- four States; would you have preserved the Union by striking out one of the States-- one of the old thirteen?
44851	This inquiry,"May I not disable him?"
44851	This is exactly what the Senate did; and what did it do next?
44851	This is the principle: what is the fact?
44851	This is the sum total out of which any man in debt can legally pay his debt: and what is his chance for making payment out of this brief list?
44851	This message brought up the question, virtually, Which was the nominating power, in the case of the government directors of the bank?
44851	This opens the door to boundless emissions; for what can be more unbounded than the will and pleasure of successive Congresses?
44851	This was the scene then; and for what object?
44851	To introduce slavery into the heart of the North?
44851	To say nothing of her gains in the participation in such a commerce, what would be her loss in the exclusion from it?
44851	To whom do they speak?
44851	To whom is all this power granted?
44851	To whom lies the last appeal?
44851	To whom, then, should they look?
44851	Totter, sir, I totter?
44851	Under what onerous stipulations did she lie?
44851	Was ever such a thing heard of before?
44851	Was expurgation the proper mode?
44851	Was it any thing to be valued?
44851	Was it extraordinary that the deposit banks should be strengthened?
44851	Was it right for the Senate to interpose between those bodies, while these questions were depending?
44851	Was it right to interfere on the part of the bank?
44851	Was it that it was improper?
44851	Was it that it was unusual?
44851	Was it their duty to remain silent while abuses of the most injurious and dangerous character were daily practised?
44851	Was not the release of the obligations on the one side the release of them on the other?
44851	Was not this an offer to make use of private property for public purposes?
44851	Was she now willing to give it up without any equivalent?
44851	Was the United States to depend upon foreigners in a point so material to our existence?
44851	Was the charge true?
44851	Was the constitution violated, broken down, and destroyed, under the administration of the father of his country?
44851	Was the intended motion to clear the journal of the resolution right in itself?
44851	Was the surrender wholly gratuitous?
44851	Was the will of the State respected?
44851	Was there not danger that the fourteen days would be exhausted in useless debate?
44851	Was this bill in accordance with the general force and temper of the constitution and its amendments?
44851	Was this neglecting the claims of our citizens?
44851	Was this the intention of those measures, on the part of the government, and was that intention carried out into action?
44851	We are breeding six little corporations at a birth, to issue$ 2,250,000 of paper currency: and on what terms?
44851	We copied our bank charter from theirs; why not imitate them in their improvements upon their own work?
44851	We copied their evil ways; why not their good ones?
44851	We could not, therefore, justly urge these claims against France; and I therefore demand, how can they be urged against us?
44851	We must first order each of these bills to be read a third time; the next question then will be, when shall the bill be read a third time?
44851	Well, then, how stands the matter of the public treasury?
44851	Well, what had Illinois done in this matter?
44851	Were the States to be less protected than individual members on that floor?
44851	Were the whole of the charges to be blown out of the paper by the breath of the Senate?
44851	Were these subsisting claims against France up to the time of the treaty?
44851	Were they bound to disregard the call?
44851	Were they to decide on the question, each senator sitting there as witness and juror in the case?
44851	Were we now to be told, that our failure in these efforts had created a liability against us to pay the money?
44851	What Congress is this?
44851	What are the facts?
44851	What are the invincible arguments by which gentlemen establish the justice and validity of these claims?
44851	What are they to do?
44851	What are those''other causes?''
44851	What assurance have we of that?
44851	What could the federal government do, in such a case?
44851	What counsel?
44851	What do we now behold, sir?
44851	What do you think of Col. Benton, Mr. Van Buren, or Judge White, for President?
44851	What effect could be brought about by the interference of these petitioners?
44851	What encouragement did such treatment afford to our friends at the North to step forth in our behalf?"
44851	What evidence do we require to disprove the assertion?
44851	What evidence have we of the fact?
44851	What evidence of fraud, and selfishness, and treachery, has red or white malice been able to exhibit against the dead warrior?
44851	What excuse?
44851	What further investigations did gentlemen require?
44851	What had already been the effect throughout the country of the broadside discharged by the message at the bank?
44851	What had the bank done to prevent such redemption?
44851	What had the government done to protect the rights of these claimants?
44851	What has become of the screaming babes that have been held up after the ancient Roman method, to excite pity and move our sympathies?
44851	What has become of the widows and original claimants?
44851	What has not been done by the United States on behalf of these claims?
44851	What has the tariff led us to already?
44851	What have we not witnessed in this chamber?
44851	What honorable man, who votes for this bill, could sustain such a measure?
44851	What is our duty to do?
44851	What is revolution?
44851	What is that point?
44851	What is the consideration that the United States is to receive?
44851	What is the fact, sir?
44851	What is the inference?
44851	What is the meaning of the word palpable, in the sense in which it is here used?
44851	What is the motive of this opposition against his measures?
44851	What is the picture?
44851	What is the present situation of our commerce?
44851	What is the price which she pays for this consideration?
44851	What is the state of these markets?
44851	What law may it not hereafter demand, that it will not, if it pleases, be able to enforce by the same means?"
44851	What may not be the result?
44851	What name shall we give to this division of money among them?
44851	What necessity?
44851	What new bill of indictment was to be presented?
44851	What next?
44851	What objections can possibly be raised to it?
44851	What others were mentally intended?
44851	What others were suggested?
44851	What provisions will be necessary?
44851	What stronger proof could there be of mutuality of consideration?
44851	What then becomes of all this cry about ruined fortunes, fallen prices, and the loss of growing crops?
44851	What then becomes of the charge faintly shadowed forth by the committee, and publicly and directly made by the bank and its friends?
44851	What then rendered that court so intolerably odious to the English people?
44851	What then?
44851	What was the Executive''s complaint against the bank?
44851	What was the effect of this notification?
44851	What was the evidence upon this point?
44851	What was the liberty of the press?
44851	What was the object of the motion?
44851	What was the principle on which this bill was professedly founded?
44851	What was the value of an obligation to negotiate''at a convenient time?''
44851	What was the value or the burden of such an obligation upon the United States?
44851	What was the whole expenditure of the government for each of those years?
44851	What were the losses which led to these claims?
44851	What were they for the latter period?
44851	What would be decided?
44851	What would it have been in victory?
44851	What would the Father of his country have thought if members had come to him to solicit office?
44851	What, he would ask, must hereafter be the condition on this floor of the senators from the slaveholding States?
44851	What, sir, have we no power to see that our own treaty is carried into effect?
44851	What, sir, is the essential characteristic of a freeman?
44851	What, sir, was the conduct of Napoleon, with respect to money?
44851	What, then, is the cause of this strange contrast?
44851	What, then, must be done?
44851	What, then, was New England to do?
44851	What, then, was the conduct of Virginia, in the memorable era of''98 and''99?
44851	When asked if any one advised him to shoot Gen. Jackson, or say that it ought to be done?
44851	When asked if he would shoot Mr. Van Buren?
44851	When did it break out?
44851	When did those''differences,''of which the acts of Congress speak, assume a character of general hostility?
44851	When does the first day of the year, or the first of January, commence?
44851	When the light of one of these stars shall have been extinguished, will the flag wave over us, under which our fathers fought?
44851	When the same memorial was presented to that House, what had been the course pursued by the friends of the bank?
44851	When too, this sacrifice is made at the instance of a single interest, which they verily believe will not be promoted by it?
44851	Where are the invincible arguments by which the public treasury is to be emptied?
44851	Where did they get such authority?
44851	Where does it go?
44851	Where is it to be exercised?
44851	Where is it to end?
44851	Where is the boundary to the tremendous power which he has assumed?
44851	Where is the difference, if the people are to be taxed by the manufacturers or by any others?
44851	Who are those Goths?
44851	Who are to advise and sit in judgment upon it?
44851	Who can comprehend this?
44851	Who could answer such a declaration?
44851	Who could say where the liability would end?
44851	Who denies it?
44851	Who did it?
44851	Who shall interpret their will, where it may be supposed they have left it doubtful?
44851	Who that was not a party to this arrangement, could one hour ago have credited this?
44851	Who then shall construe this grant of the people?
44851	Who told you he was a tyrant?
44851	Who, in your opinion, of the Senate, would make a good President?
44851	Why are lips unsealed now, which were silent as the grave when this act was on its passage through the Senate?
44851	Why debate the bank question now, he exclaimed, and not debate it before?
44851	Why did it not amend, by the easy, natural, obvious, and parliamentary process of disagreeing, insisting, and asking for a committee of conference?
44851	Why does that remain unchanged?
44851	Why had not the committee, who seemed to know so well what would be the opinion of the Senate, imbodied that opinion in a legislative form?"
44851	Why has the tariff been dropped in the Senate?
44851	Why look beyond the boundaries of Europe?
44851	Why not adopt the same course now?
44851	Why not reduce it at once, at least to the actual wants of the service, and dispense with your corps of supernumerary lieutenants?
44851	Why not then stop the curtailment, and restore the exchanges to their former footing?
44851	Why not?
44851	Why quit our own day?
44851	Why then attempt to control it here?
44851	Why then were not the North and the South included in the fancied fate of the West?
44851	Why this sad and ominous decline?
44851	Why this sudden pressure?
44851	Why vary the mode now?
44851	Why was a commission to be established to ascertain their validity, a duty in ordinary cases discharged by Congress itself?
44851	Why was not the naval power of the country let loose at once, if there were war, against the commerce of the enemy?
44851	Why were our citizens sent to capture the French, to spill their blood, and lay down their lives upon the high seas?
44851	Why were these claims, more than others, grouped together, and attempted to be made a matter of national importance?
44851	Why, then, did he speak?
44851	Why, then, had the senator from Missouri assailed him( Mr. W.), and permitted the author of the measure to escape unpunished?
44851	Why, then, has she sent this squadron, to observe us first, and to strike us eventually?
44851	Why, then, should Southern men now make an effort to give precedence to the bill for the admission of Arkansas into the Union?
44851	Why?
44851	Will any man, said Mr. W., call this a state of peace?
44851	Will members of a republican Congress be less obedient to the voice of the people than were the representatives of a monarchical House of Commons?
44851	Will submission render such a corporation more forbearing in its course?
44851	Will the Chair state the point of order?
44851	Will the Senate deny it?
44851	Will the amendment proposed by the committee reach their object?
44851	Will the gentleman contend that juries are to be coerced to find verdicts at the point of the bayonet?
44851	Will the honorable member from New- York tell us when the war commenced?
44851	Will they go further, and not only refuse to place it on the Journal, but refuse even to suffer it to remain in the Senate?
44851	Will they receive memorials, resolutions, essays, from all that choose to abuse the President, and not receive a word of defence from him?
44851	Will they refuse this act of sheer justice and common decency?
44851	Will they refuse to permit it to remain on file, but send it back, or throw it out of doors, without condescending to reply to it?
44851	Will they require people to teach Congress the lesson which Mr. Fox says the English people had taught their Parliament fifty years ago?
44851	Will you appease the angry spirit of discord by an oblation of blood?
44851	Will you however permit me to suggest the catastrophe that might arise by General Gaines''s compliance with the last clause of your order?
44851	Will you seek to preserve it by force?
44851	Will you take the trouble to satisfy yourself on the point?"
44851	Wise inquired of him whether in his own opinion, if his amendment should be adopted, the State of Arkansas would, by this bill, be admitted?
44851	With any documents to show that he is in error?
44851	With what object do they speak?
44851	With whom do they repose this ultimate right of deciding on the powers of the government?
44851	Would even an affirmative vote on the motion quiet the agitation of the subject?
44851	Would he have inserted two lines in the treaty to rescind them, to get rid of such claims, when he would not pay those he had acknowledged?
44851	Would it not be far better to gratify this moneyed aristocracy, to the whole extent at once, and renew their charter for ever?
44851	Would such a movement have been made, had it not been intended thereby to give strength to the course of the opposition?
44851	Would that prevent the presentation of others?
44851	Would the Senate proceed while this unfinished investigation was depending in the other end of the building?
44851	Would the people of Maine permit the Penobscot tribe to erect an independent government within their State?
44851	Would the tariff be at all felt or denounced, if these other causes were not in operation?
44851	Would they have been worth further negotiation?
44851	Would they have been worth the five millions of dollars you propose to appropriate by this bill?
44851	Yes, sir, and why not on the face as easily as on the back?
44851	Yet has the rest of the country no right to its opinions also?
44851	Yet, what was the conduct of the Senate with respect to this bill?
44851	Yet, what was the state of the country?
44851	You recollect, no doubt, sir, the dialogue to which I allude:''Who owns that palace?''
44851	], and say that you never used that language out of the State of Missouri?
44851	_ Congress_, 22d, its members, 208; their talent, 208; commencement of 24th, 568; when does the term of its session expire?
44851	all these violations of right, decency and propriety?
44851	and can he tell which mode of raising money has been most productive?
44851	and can you live nowhere but under your own sun?
44851	and did we not have an empty treasury in 1819?
44851	and does not encroach upon the legislative power of Congress?
44851	and how much in duties paid on imports purchased with the exports derived from her soil?
44851	and how stands this narrow limitation of vacancies to"_ ordinary casualties_?"
44851	and is not this the propitious time for putting it in defence?
44851	and other gentlemen speak a whole day?
44851	and permitting none to serve but those whose conduct should be subordinate to the views and policy of the bank?
44851	and possessions?
44851	and precedents drawn from a foreign country?
44851	and whether it was expedient so to reduce, and thus weaken the territory( and future State) of Arkansas?
44851	and whether the bank should have the virtual nomination of the government directors by causing those to be rejected which the government nominated?
44851	and which, in every particular that tries the credit, is superior to the one which is receiving so much homage and admiration?
44851	and why are the most able citizens to be found in one assembly rather than in the other?
44851	and why this so great apparent contradiction?
44851	and, had he not, would not he have been universally and justly held responsible?"
44851	and, if so, I ask again, at what time after that period, and before September, 1800, did the war break out?
44851	and, unless they did, would it not be the duty of the general government to support them in resisting such a measure?
44851	by whom?
44851	call for defence?
44851	de Tocqueville judge the importance of victories by the numbers engaged, and the quantity of blood shed, or by their consequences?
44851	for do we not know that this was impossible to the fleets and armies of France, under Le Clerc, the brother- in- law of Napoleon himself?
44851	is an adequate protection on woollens?
44851	of American citizens impressed into foreign service?
44851	of merchants robbed in foreign ports?
44851	of the national flag insulted any where?
44851	of vessels searched on the high seas?
44851	one, at least, and each independent of the other, to each great section of the Union?
44851	or because it was thought prudent to drop the name of the Bank of the United States?
44851	or for both these reasons together?
44851	or have designs already been formed to sever the Union?
44851	or is each to judge for itself?
44851	or the bank and the Senate?
44851	or who is to judge between them?
44851	repeal facts?
44851	that is, how will he deny it, and yet apparently maintain it?
44851	to get between them and the House?
44851	to obtain redress for these claims; and what was the consequence?
44851	to the subjects which fall under its jurisdiction?
44851	was it the President and Senate?
44851	what application of its moral?
44851	what but a determination to make its power felt and feared occasioned the pressure at that place?
44851	what has been the working of the government at this point?
44851	which have reduced exchange below the rates of the federal bank?
44851	whose bills of exchange are as eagerly sought for as those of the federal bank?
44851	whose individual deposits are greater than those of the rival branches of the Bank of the United States, seated in their neighborhood?
44851	whose stock upon the exchange of London and New- York, is superior to that of the United States Bank?
44851	would be higher at the latter place?
37827	''Spirits?'' 37827 --without gloves?
37827	A compact?
37827	A few? 37827 A friend of yours?"
37827	A man--she made a gesture of contempt--"very careless about his linen?"
37827	A what?
37827	A what?
37827	Ah, and it does n''t bear being thought about?
37827	Ah, and when did Ethan say all that?
37827	Ah, but think of the dear creatures gathered there?
37827	Ah, you think you''ve cleared the ground-- by inflicting the duties of citizenship all in an instant upon a barbarian horde? 37827 Ai n''t they awful?
37827	Alarming?
37827	All that much more?
37827	Am I growing old, that a little school- girl should get hold of me after all my escapes?
37827	Am I secretly afraid of Julia? 37827 Am I such a gorgon in my new gown?"
37827	Am_ I_ in love with her, too?
37827	An''Jerusha,he said, one morning during a thunderstorm, when she polished the oak in persistent silence,"why do n''t you sing?
37827	An''dead an''_ burnt_?
37827	And Ethan?
37827	And all this happened in six weeks?
37827	And did n''t you see she waited on us at the table?
37827	And do you like him-- this Scherer?
37827	And how does life abroad compare on the whole with life in America?
37827	And in what form of religious faith?
37827	And never was no relation to_ any_ of us?
37827	And not alarming?
37827	And read that very un- Biblical- looking book?
37827	And sad?
37827	And she''s not my really truly aunt at all?
37827	And so even you believe we fulfil the end of the world?
37827	And the rest?
37827	And then?
37827	And then?
37827	And these for Venus, eh?
37827	And those more fortunate ones,his nephew said, in a dull, resentful voice,"who are they?
37827	And those who stumbled before the light came near enough?
37827	And what of hers?
37827	And you want me to believe you''ve spoken to her only three or four times in your life?
37827	And you wo n''t go away and write for the''Saviours''?
37827	And you?
37827	Angry?
37827	Another?
37827	Anything the matter with his jaw?
37827	Are n''t we going in to see him?
37827	Are n''t you afraid the Earth will be jealous?
37827	Are n''t you coming to have a swing?
37827	Are those apple- trees along the bottom of the terrace?
37827	Are we sure to be ready to leave the Fort on Thursday?
37827	Are you Ethan Gano?
37827	Are you as happy as you look?
37827	Are you come to say good- night?
37827	Are you going to promise, or do you prefer to spend the day alone?
37827	Are you married?
37827	Are you not well?
37827	Are you quite sure he wants to see me only for a minute?
37827	Are you so happy?
37827	Are you_ sure_?
37827	As Mr. Joicey does Blue Grass? 37827 Ask her to come out here when she''s finished, will you?"
37827	Aunt Valeria''s--"Why do you bother with them?
37827	Been getting it?
37827	Before you go?
37827	Begin?
37827	Betrothal? 37827 Blaming_ me_?
37827	But I do n''t recall the-- what is it?
37827	But I thought he was coming here for_ sure_ this time?
37827	But before that?
37827	But before you lived in Corn Alley, where did you come from?
37827	But ca n''t you see that I''d rather be sad with you, than be glad with any other?
37827	But ca n''t you stop him? 37827 But did they go on speaking of you in that horrid way?"
37827	But do you know why she was so nice about_ The H---- Family_?
37827	But do you realize that it shows a degree of class prejudice that does n''t exist in the older, the monarchical countries?
37827	But he never forgot?
37827	But how do I know I''m not one of those He meant when He said,''Ye serpents, ye generation of vipers, how can ye escape the damnation of hell?''
37827	But how on earth have you managed it?
37827	But is it a notion, or is it a real feeling?
37827	But it''s a_ real_ wilderness?
37827	But suppose you have n''t got a mission? 37827 But we know we ca n''t well be married while I''m a minor, and--""You_ are n''t_ married?"
37827	But when you are n''t studying?
37827	But who can decide the problems of another soul?
37827	But why-- why not?
37827	But why?
37827	But you''d hate to touch them?
37827	But you''ve heard from him?
37827	Ca n''t you follow the story-- can''t you think when there''s a thunderstorm?
37827	Ca n''t you remember any more?
37827	Can it walk?
37827	Can you find the Scorpion, little girl?
37827	Can you get a candle and a piece of paper?
37827	Can you spare the light?
37827	Care about it?
37827	Child, child, what have I done to you?
37827	Child? 37827 Come, can you deny it?"
37827	Come, now, be honest; do n''t you realize how much more Americans laugh than other people?
37827	Come,he urged,"is some of the gilt worn off your particular piece of gingerbread?"
37827	Could you?
37827	Cousin Ethan, do_ you_ know''Maid of Athens?''
37827	Dark? 37827 Days?
37827	Did grandmamma approve of this chorus- girl plan?
37827	Did he expect you?
37827	Did he give you a ring?
37827	Did he write you to come?
37827	Did my mother send you?
37827	Did my mother tell you that story to- night?
37827	Did n''t I just say this part of the room is mine?
37827	Did n''t I? 37827 Did n''t cousin Ethan find Henri at the Tallmadges''when he got back?"
37827	Did n''t you ever cross the Alleghanies in a stage- coach?
37827	Did n''t you ever go to visit your grandfather Calvert in the mountains of Virginia?
37827	Did that make it wind? 37827 Did they feel life so keen a thing as we?"
37827	Did they give you flannel- cakes in''Gay Paree''?
37827	Did you cook?
37827	Did you ever say that to Uncle John?
37827	Did you ever see one?
37827	Did you know my father when he was quite little?
37827	Did you?
37827	Different? 37827 Dirty?"
37827	Do I look as if I wanted to rest?
37827	Do men always need outsiders? 37827 Do n''t let us what?"
37827	Do n''t you do enough of that in school?
37827	Do n''t you hear?
37827	Do n''t you know that''s what I must not do?
37827	Do n''t you know the one about the poor man over your fireplace?
37827	Do n''t you love these velvety things?
37827	Do n''t you remember he was at play when the Roman guard came to carry him to his execution? 37827 Do n''t you see I ca n''t do that?"
37827	Do n''t you sometimes think this is the crossest- looking of any?
37827	Do n''t you think it''s very comfortable here?
37827	Do n''t you think so?
37827	Do n''t you think,he faltered, as she released him--"couldn''t_ this_ be my home?"
37827	Do n''t you want your hat?
37827	Do they come in threes?
37827	Do they know him?
37827	Do with it? 37827 Do with me?"
37827	Do you hate soft things?
37827	Do you hear, Val? 37827 Do you know, it strikes me you have no inkling of the mother- sense?"
37827	Do you know, you are not at all what I expected?
37827	Do you live in the dark?
37827	Do you look out on the Golden Gate?
37827	Do you mean this quotation?
37827	Do you mean you really do n''t mind?
37827	Do you mean you''re ready to go away?
37827	Do you mind?
37827	Do you quite like his chin?
37827	Do you realize that at this moment the rain is coming in floods into Uncle John''s room?
37827	Do you remember telling me when I was a little chap that this was my home?
37827	Do you remember,Julia went on,"your plan of running away to be a chorus- girl?"
37827	Do you see that bank of cloud?
37827	Do you think I need n''t study?
37827	Do you think I ought to sit up with him?
37827	Do you think he succeeded?
37827	Do you want something?
37827	Do you want to make it possible for me ever to think of myself without intolerable loathing?
37827	Do you want us to go?
37827	Do you wish me to register this woman as Yellow Sal?
37827	Does Julia know my cold''s worse?
37827	Does Mrs. Gano make you stay here?
37827	Does he approve?
37827	Does n''t anybody ever sit on these benches?
37827	Does n''t it leak, then?
37827	Does n''t it strike you you''ve postponed it a bit?
37827	Does she?
37827	Does that little record go further back than 1760?
37827	Don''you know, little massa, dis de day yo''fader died?
37827	Done?
37827	Eh? 37827 Eh?"
37827	Ethan and Val?
37827	Ethan came out of it famously-- didn''t you, my little man?
37827	Ethan?
37827	Exactly; and do you think if we could summon him from the shades he would own either your Jean Jacques or mine? 37827 For once?"
37827	For you to go away?
37827	For_ me_?
37827	Funny? 37827 Going out of it?"
37827	Good- evening, grandmamma; how are you?
37827	Gran''ma, he is n''t_ dead_?
37827	Grandmamma is with you?
37827	Guests?
37827	H''m-- did I?
37827	Ha, really?
37827	Had n''t Jerry heard of Lincoln''s precious Proclamation at the New- Year?
37827	Had to go driving with cousin Croesus, eh?
37827	Had you written him to send back my ring?
37827	Hanted? 37827 Harder than not understanding?"
37827	Has Tom Rockingham begun that?
37827	Has Wilbur ever kissed her?
37827	Has he asked you to marry him?
37827	Has n''t all the world that end in view? 37827 Has she done this before?"
37827	Has she?
37827	Has she?
37827	Have n''t you ever heard? 37827 Have n''t you got any place of your own, where you belong?"
37827	Have n''t you heard what I''ve been saying to you, dear?
37827	Have n''t you, my dear?
37827	Have you been married more than once?
37827	Have you got it back?
37827	Have you seen my Indian arrowheads and stone hatchets down- stairs in the cabinet?
37827	He is very ill?
37827	He understands that just at present I ca n''t sit up with him any more?
37827	He was n''t a Pisspocalian, like us?
37827	Help me to what?
37827	Here? 37827 Hey?"
37827	Hey?
37827	Honest Injun?
37827	How can I be sure? 37827 How can any one be sure?"
37827	How can you be sure of that? 37827 How can you bear to be in the house with that awful old man?"
37827	How can you bear to live if you''re not sure?
37827	How can you say that? 37827 How dare_ you_ cross- question me?
37827	How did it come?
37827	How did it happen?
37827	How did the accident happen?
37827	How did you come to know her?
37827	How did you do that?
37827	How do I fall short?
37827	How do I look?
37827	How do you do? 37827 How do you know we''re so old a family?"
37827	How do you know?
37827	How is that?
37827	How long before the horses will be ready?
37827	How long did he stay?
37827	How long do you think I can stay?
37827	How long have you been corresponding with Ethan?
37827	How long is he going to stay, grandma?
37827	How long shall you stay?
37827	How long was Mary here?
37827	How long?
37827	How many instances do we see of men and women who have outlived not only their usefulness, but their satisfactions? 37827 How shall I be able to go on,"she said to herself,"unless he keeps close beside me?"
37827	How shall any of us justify the desperate clinging to life for the mere sake of living?
37827	How shall it be, then, so that our friends shall continue their walks and eat their dinners?
37827	How so?
37827	How soon should you consider such a move expedient?
37827	How you feel, father?
37827	How''s the club getting on?
37827	How, then?
37827	I say, Henri, do you mind going back to Marseilles? 37827 I say, why do you bring all that truck in here?"
37827	I shall be very particular, or else what''s the fun of being an invalid? 37827 I should think we would be quite ready; but does it matter?"
37827	I suppose Julia told you her father was coming up to- morrow night?
37827	I suppose the change in me is a different one?
37827	I suppose they''ve not neglected in Boston to tell you there is such a thing as''the unpardonable sin''?
37827	I suppose you know that I ought to have taken you home after your flat refusal to go to church?
37827	I suppose you know that by heart?
37827	I suppose you look for them because they''re so lucky?
37827	I suppose you think you know me?
37827	I suppose,she said, incredulously--"I suppose it''s much gayer in Paris than it is here?"
37827	I thought cousin Ethan loved being here?
37827	I wo n''t what?
37827	I wonder what makes you like that?
37827	I wonder what you''ll do with your life?
37827	I''d begin to believe some of your libels on life if I thought there was n''t more in it than just--"Just?
37827	I''spose I must n''t stay?
37827	I-- what?
37827	I? 37827 If I stay at home grandma will-- But you might walk part way with me, might n''t you?"
37827	If he is well, you will send him to us the third week?
37827	If he''s been dying to go so long, why did n''t he set off in January?
37827	If his curly hair was n''t cropped so close, his little round head would be exactly like--"What are you reading?
37827	If public justice falls short, what of mine to you?
37827	If you could project your notion of Rousseau, uncle, and I could do the same by mine, do you suppose they would be alike?
37827	If you saw me, why did n''t you bow?
37827	In Janoowerry? 37827 In honor of what saint is that?"
37827	In spite of my sins, are you loving me more than you did yesterday?
37827	In that blue cobweb, open at the throat?
37827	Indeed,said Mrs. Gano,"and when is the wedding, if one may know?"
37827	Is he dead?
37827	Is he never told anything of his father or his father''s people?
37827	Is her acquiescence genuine, complete?
37827	Is it a bargain?
37827	Is it only when others are here that you are happy?
37827	Is it possible? 37827 Is it possible?
37827	Is it really so?
37827	Is it true I must n''t swing on the gate?
37827	Is it?
37827	Is it?
37827	Is it?
37827	Is n''t a comet a difficult thing to keep quite to yourselves?
37827	Is n''t all this very undemocratic?
37827	Is n''t grandma coming to breakfast?
37827	Is n''t heaven a nice place?
37827	Is n''t that like Shelley?
37827	Is n''t there a vine climbing up?
37827	Is n''t this a nice old house?
37827	Is that all you have to say after leaping at me like a wild- cat and taking what did n''t belong to you?
37827	Is that fatal?
37827	Is that old book under your arm what you went back for? 37827 Is that the kind of thing Ethan has been saying to you?"
37827	Is that true?
37827	Is that what you''ve been writing, Aunt Valeria?
37827	Is there something you care about more than about writing?
37827	Is this what the story- books mean? 37827 Is_ that_ why you wo n''t take a peach in your fingers?"
37827	It''s not true, then?
37827	It''s true enough that I''ve got what I want; but have n''t you?
37827	It''s true, then?
37827	Jake what?
37827	John,said Mrs. Gano, at the beginning of the next week,"has Ethan told you how long he means to stay?"
37827	Julia? 37827 Know what?"
37827	Las''?
37827	Like what?
37827	Like what?
37827	Little, insignificant- looking man?
37827	Looking for what? 37827 Madame Burne?"
37827	Mademoiselle Lucie this time,_ hein_?
37827	Making up for lost time?
37827	Marlowe? 37827 Mary?"
37827	May I come, too?
37827	May I shut the door?
37827	May n''t I go and sit with father?
37827	Mazeppa?
37827	Me?
37827	Might n''t it pass for a hymnal?
37827	Miss Tallmadge?
37827	Must I?
37827	Must n''t I?
37827	Must; or why should they take all this trouble?
37827	My dear one, what is it?
37827	My father,she whispered, coming a trace nearer,"did he ever say he did n''t believe in immortality?
37827	My grandson edit an Abolitionist paper?
37827	My word?
37827	Night? 37827 No good?"
37827	No letters?
37827	No need to sit up; you can sleep on the sofa, ca n''t you, or--"Or on the floor?
37827	No, you did n''t say--"Do I understand you to be contradicting me?
37827	No; was it? 37827 Nor a cow?"
37827	Not dead?
37827	Not even to write to the Saviours of America?
37827	Not gran''ma?
37827	Not now exactly, but do n''t you ever think about the future?
37827	Not one pretty word for all my pains?
37827	Not really?
37827	Not to collect material for''Confessions''?
37827	Now I ask you, Can you find nothing better than that to say to a girl?
37827	Now what have you been doing to this poor child?
37827	Now, do you understand?
37827	Now, what are we going to do to- day?
37827	Now, what are you two arranging for to- morrow?
37827	Now, what else did she do for you?
37827	Now, why is that, do you suppose?
37827	Now,said the President, fixing the woman through her spectacles,"where have you resided?"
37827	Now?
37827	Of course,she said,"you will stay?
37827	Of course; do n''t we read it in every paper?
37827	Oh, but I didn''t--"You did n''t pretend to me that you were going to visit Mrs. Austin Ball when you were really running after Ethan?
37827	Oh, but are n''t there any ballads and pretty stories?
37827	Oh, do you think so?
37827	Oh, do you think there are any more?
37827	Oh, does it go under the stairs?
37827	Oh, have I?
37827	Oh, is this the last of her?
37827	Oh, then you thought on the whole you''d like to know me?
37827	Oh, they do, do they?
37827	Oh, think so?
37827	Oh, w''ere I libs? 37827 Oh, well, what would you call it if you did n''t call it Yaffti?"
37827	Oh, what is it like?
37827	Oh, what is it?
37827	Oh, what makes you like his_ nose_?
37827	Oh, why did I come?
37827	Oh, you''re waiting here for me to apologize?
37827	Oh,said Gano,"have you known many?"
37827	Oh- h, is it?
37827	Oh-- a-- there''ll be a kind of lull after the ball, and I''d rather-- a--"Go out with flags flying? 37827 Oh-- what?"
37827	On the black benches? 37827 Perhaps you prefer spring?"
37827	Please, who''s going to tell my father I''m expelled?
37827	Poetry verses?
37827	Possible? 37827 Really?"
37827	Really?
37827	Really?
37827	Reason why--? 37827 Relation?
37827	Sam? 37827 Say what?"
37827	See this seam in the carpet?
37827	See?
37827	Sha''n''t I get you a cab?
37827	Sha''n''t I say''please''?
37827	Sha''n''t I see you to your gate?
37827	Shall I ask her please to come to you as soon as she''s done her work?
37827	Shall I carry your coat?
37827	Shall I get the letter and read it to you?
37827	Shall I light the candle again?
37827	Shall I read to you?
37827	Shall I tell him?
37827	Shall I tell you what it''s like, destroying these things?
37827	Shall it be here?
37827	Shall we read?
37827	Shall you tell your cousin you stole his letters?
37827	She does n''t keep a horse?
37827	She has n''t let you come alone?
37827	She painted these things, did n''t she?
37827	She was there every day when you passed by?
37827	She would have required pressing?
37827	Ship- builder dead?
37827	Sign? 37827 Snakes, too?"
37827	So you''ve been reading my letters?
37827	Some time during this year?
37827	Something to read, ma''am, before I go?
37827	Specialist?--nerves? 37827 State?"
37827	Tell me, America, do you have much weather as fine as this?
37827	That so?
37827	That the fellow that trains horses?
37827	That you, Ethan?
37827	That you, Val?
37827	That your house?
37827	The book marked me, why should n''t I mark the book?
37827	The enemy?
37827	The lines to Rose Chéri?
37827	The men who are trying to make you get up a Labor paper?
37827	The mizz?
37827	The mizz?
37827	The powers that be?
37827	The question is,she said,"What''s to be done?"
37827	The what?
37827	The_ weather_?
37827	The_ what_?
37827	Then those Tallmadges wrote, did n''t they?
37827	Then what relation was Shelley to_ you_?
37827	Then why do you have her here?
37827	Then you''ll come when I send-- you''ll come and take me away?
37827	Then, could n''t you say some more poetry or something?
37827	Then, what on earth are we going to learn besides common lessons?
37827	Then, why are n''t you-- What''s the trouble?
37827	Then, you never got homesick?
37827	There''s no reason why she should n''t go back to school?
37827	Through what?
37827	Tired of it already?
37827	Tired?
37827	To come and bring me back my ring?
37827	To pray, Val?
37827	Together, father?
37827	Told on me?
37827	Told what?
37827	Tooby sho'',she broke out;"did n''t I tell yo''he''d got de Gano look in his lubly face?
37827	Under the front stairs?
37827	Val, could n''t you get your father''s new- fangled lantern-- that patent incandescent contrivance-- and set it lighted at the top of the steps?
37827	Val,he said, one day,"how many people can we put up comfortably here?"
37827	Val--"Or, if you go, you''ll come back?
37827	Velvet? 37827 W''ich husbin?"
37827	Waive it?
37827	Was I?
37827	Was he getting too old for this kind of thing?
37827	Was she a decent woman?
37827	Was that Tom Rockingham_ again_?
37827	Well, America, what do you think of the prospect?
37827	Well, and you? 37827 Well, but it''s a little dull, ai n''t it?"
37827	Well, have you succeeded?
37827	Well, now, what_ have_ I said?
37827	Well, what shall we do?
37827	Well, what_ did_ you do?
37827	Well,said John Gano, with interest,"and the woman?"
37827	Well-- a-- perhaps something else;and she made a fresh start:"''Ah, what can ail thee, knight- at- arms, Alone and palely loitering?
37827	Well?
37827	Well?
37827	Well?
37827	Well?
37827	Well?
37827	Well?
37827	Were n''t you frightened?
37827	Were you the laundress?
37827	Wha is yo'', honey? 37827 What State?"
37827	What am I doin''?
37827	What are the signs?
37827	What are they?
37827	What are those?
37827	What are we going to do to- day after lessons?
37827	What are you doing here?
37827	What are you doing here?
37827	What are you doing there?
37827	What are you doing with all_ her_ things?
37827	What are you doing?
37827	What are you doing?
37827	What are you going to do, Mr. Gano, if you do n''t go to church?
37827	What are you hunting for?
37827	What are you thinking about?
37827	What are you to say, then?
37827	What are your views as to Ethan''s schooling?
37827	What burden, I''d like to know, does Val bear that you ca n''t lift?
37827	What can I do for you, dear-- what can I do?
37827	What conspiracy are you two hatching?
37827	What could I have done?
37827	What date is this?
37827	What did I say?
37827	What did You make me for?
37827	What did he do?
37827	What did they debate?
37827	What did they say?
37827	What do they mean by shutting the windows?
37827	What do you do, little cousin, when you want to kill time?
37827	What do you mean by a rhythm?
37827	What do you mean by that?
37827	What do you mean by''this old fever''?
37827	What do you mean, Val?
37827	What do you mean? 37827 What do you mean?"
37827	What do you mean?
37827	What do you mean?
37827	What do you propose as a substitute?
37827	What do you think you want, little girl?
37827	What do you think you''d like?
37827	What do you think, father?
37827	What do you want me to promise?
37827	What do you want?
37827	What do you want?
37827	What does it say here?
37827	What does that matter to me?
37827	What does the child mean?
37827	What for?
37827	What for?
37827	What friends are you quoting?
37827	What hill?
37827	What if he is? 37827 What if_ I_ do n''t go, either?"
37827	What in the world put that into your head?
37827	What is happening over again?
37827	What is it like to have hoped and longed all these months, instead of dreaded?
37827	What is it like?
37827	What is it to you?
37827	What is it you have there, Emmeline?
37827	What is it, Emmie? 37827 What is it?
37827	What is it? 37827 What is it?"
37827	What is it?
37827	What is it?
37827	What is it?
37827	What is it?
37827	What is she writing?
37827	What is that to you-- to any one but Ethan and me?
37827	What is that?
37827	What is that?
37827	What is the word?
37827	What is there in that to hurt me?
37827	What is there to do?
37827	What is your name?
37827	What is your name?
37827	What is?
37827	What kind of a club?
37827	What kind of a party?
37827	What kind of circumstances?
37827	What kind of ideas?
37827	What makes them black?
37827	What makes you believe I wo n''t go?
37827	What makes you look so solemn?
37827	What makes you think so?
37827	What man?
37827	What noise?
37827	What nonsense is that you are reading?
37827	What on earth made you do that?
37827	What other?
37827	What poor man?
37827	What promise?
37827	What prompts you to say such things to me?
37827	What relation was Shelley to me?
37827	What say?
37827	What say?
37827	What say?
37827	What should prevent you?
37827	What sort of mood?
37827	What then?
37827	What then?
37827	What then?
37827	What then?
37827	What then?
37827	What theories?
37827	What time do you usually go to bed?
37827	What was cultivated society?
37827	What was it I promised, cousin Ethan?
37827	What was it John said?
37827	What was it like?
37827	What was it you said once? 37827 What was it?"
37827	What was your husband''s name?
37827	What would you say?
37827	What you doin''?
37827	What you got in this?
37827	What you think?
37827	What''s Sam being saying?
37827	What''s down there?
37827	What''s for to- day?
37827	What''s happened?
37827	What''s in the pocket?
37827	What''s it like?
37827	What''s that?
37827	What''s that?
37827	What''s the matter with you to- day?
37827	What''s the matter? 37827 What''s the matter?"
37827	What''s the matter?
37827	What''s the matter?
37827	What''s the matter?
37827	What''s the matter?
37827	What''s the real matter?
37827	What''s the trouble?
37827	What''s the use of your having eyes if you do n''t use them?
37827	What''s the''queer feeling''?
37827	What''s this I hear? 37827 What''s wrong with your nice velveteen jacket?"
37827	What''s your objection to scenery?
37827	What-- what was it I promised?
37827	What? 37827 What?"
37827	What?
37827	What?
37827	What?
37827	What?
37827	What_ are_ you doing?
37827	What_ do_ you mean?
37827	What_ do_ you mean?
37827	When are you coming back?
37827	When did it happen?
37827	When does Jerry get back?
37827	When does his vacation begin?
37827	When he is older you will have no objection, I suppose, to his making a visit to his father''s people?
37827	When must you go?
37827	When?
37827	Where are those funny friends of yours?
37827	Where are you going?
37827	Where are you going?
37827	Where are you going?
37827	Where are you going?
37827	Where did the Jacksons live?
37827	Where did these other meetings take place, sir? 37827 Where does this door out here lead to?"
37827	Where does your Mrs. Ball live?
37827	Where is Ethan?
37827	Where is he now?
37827	Where is he? 37827 Where is my room?"
37827	Where is she living now?
37827	Where is the old Val gone? 37827 Where is_ my_ ring?"
37827	Where on earth did she find those pickaninnies?
37827	Where shall I begin?
37827	Where shall I send him?
37827	Where shall we go?
37827	Where shall we meet to- morrow?
37827	Where should I go?
37827	Where was that?
37827	Where''s Aunt Valeria?
37827	Where''s Mary?
37827	Where''s Val?
37827	Where''s grandmamma?
37827	Where''s that?
37827	Where''s your turquoise gewgaw?
37827	Where-- where?
37827	Where? 37827 Which is that?"
37827	Who are the men you want to ask-- relations?
37827	Who could I-- to marry me?
37827	Who could you find to marry you?
37827	Who is Harry Wilbur?
37827	Who is she?
37827	Who is that?
37827	Who is that?
37827	Who is to have this-- afterwards?
37827	Who was a servant?
37827	Who were your witnesses?
37827	Who, then?
37827	Who?
37827	Whom did you want?
37827	Whose is this?
37827	Why Thursday?
37827	Why are you so angry?
37827	Why are you two sitting in the dark?
37827	Why bore me more than any other girls?
37827	Why did he go to France?
37827	Why did n''t you call me?
37827	Why did n''t you come to the archery party yesterday?
37827	Why did n''t you go, child, if you wanted to so much?
37827	Why did n''t you put it on the front- door_ here_?
37827	Why do n''t you take a holiday, too?
37827	Why do n''t you tell her?
37827	Why do n''t you wave, too?
37827	Why do n''t you wear it?
37827	Why do you bow to him?
37827	Why do you do it, then?
37827	Why do you have those little squares of zinc nailed all over your kitchen floor, Aunt Jerusha?
37827	Why do you look like that?
37827	Why do you stay here?
37827	Why do you suppose I have such a rage for biographies?
37827	Why do you think always of some possible other person? 37827 Why do you think so much?"
37827	Why does n''t he prepare himself for some profession?
37827	Why have n''t they lit the gas?
37827	Why have you got your hair up? 37827 Why have you put these fine linen doilies on the arms of the chairs?"
37827	Why not? 37827 Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why not?
37827	Why should he do that? 37827 Why should we shock people?"
37827	Why should you? 37827 Why should you?"
37827	Why the delay?
37827	Why wait even for the summer? 37827 Why, do n''t you?"
37827	Why, paw,said Mrs. Ball,"how did you get in here?"
37827	Why, where''s your own?
37827	Why-- why, dear?
37827	Why? 37827 Why?
37827	Why?
37827	Why?
37827	Why?
37827	Why?
37827	Why_ did_ they keep their old and sick in the parlor?
37827	Will ye be goin''out?
37827	Will you come?
37827	Will you do it?
37827	Will you have some corn bread?
37827	Will you keep my watch?
37827	Will you let me see that letter?
37827	Will you tell me why, just lately, when you have greater incentive than you ever had before, you seem to have less hope, a weaker hold on life?
37827	With her father still?
37827	Without a fire on a day like this?
37827	Wo n''t you come to the parlor a moment and say good- bye to my mother?
37827	Wo n''t you feel your inferiority?
37827	Wot''s your name?
37827	Would you be content,she said,"to think of any one else wearing it?"
37827	Y-- your ring?
37827	Yellow balls, too?
37827	Yes, Georgia or Alabama?
37827	Yes, all the old, and all--"All what?
37827	Yes, and-- oh, are you awful busy?
37827	Yes, but to hang up in your bedroom, what else is there?
37827	Yes, it is_ all_ beautiful, is n''t it, Ethan?
37827	Yes, yes, yes; what''d she say?
37827	Yes; do you mind if there''s fireflies in it instead of camphor?
37827	Yes; oh, what was it?
37827	Yes?
37827	You and Mr. Scherer must stay to supper,said Val, with a deliberate cordiality, as the men rejoined them,"must n''t they, Ethan?"
37827	You are n''t afraid? 37827 You are n''t going to church?"
37827	You are suffering a great deal?
37827	You are sure everything''s ready?
37827	You are tired of being kissed?
37827	You are?
37827	You could n''t do that without--"Without?
37827	You did n''t think I would give that away?
37827	You do n''t believe?
37827	You do n''t know about it, do you?
37827	You do n''t like people to know what you read?
37827	You do n''t mean blacks and whites together?
37827	You do n''t mean down to the beach?
37827	You do n''t mean she''s going back to school this fall?
37827	You do n''t mean that about your going away from home?
37827	You do n''t mean-- Val? 37827 You do n''t want to get me out of the habit of thinking of the Fort as''home''?"
37827	You do n''t want to talk?
37827	You do n''t_ want_ to keep to the first compact?
37827	You have n''t told me yet,he said,"how you learned to play like this?"
37827	You have to ask?
37827	You know who I am?
37827	You mean he was n''t even born in America?
37827	You mean, I must never ask you to sing again?
37827	You mean, I''m getting to be like Aunt Valeria?
37827	You must be tired, Ethan?
37827	You must n''t mind, dear; she went away, I think, one of those days--"What days?
37827	You really mean--he was ignoring Val and looking down upon the happy Julia--"do you mean you''ve learned to play like this in New Plymouth?"
37827	You remember that man you once told me about?
37827	You saw her there?
37827	You saw me come back?
37827	You say you''ve been?
37827	You still think it possible?
37827	You sure you''re an honest Injun?
37827	You think he will?
37827	You think she''d come back and interfere?
37827	You think so?
37827	You think there''s something in what I say?
37827	You think you''ll like staying here?
37827	You think, if I died now, I''d go to heaven?
37827	You think,asked Ethan,"there is any application in the fact-- to-- a people of another class?"
37827	You think_ I_ make a god of Death?
37827	You two pious ones off to church?
37827	You want to get him out of Paris?
37827	You were sent away to study?
37827	You wo n''t take it away from me?
37827	You''ve heard her sing?
37827	You''ve never forgiven me,she said,"and yet I should think you''d been happy enough to--""To what?"
37827	You''ve noticed?
37827	You, madam?
37827	You--_you_? 37827 You?
37827	You_ did_ give it to Ethan? 37827 You_ like_ her standing here between us?"
37827	Your last name?
37827	Your ring?
37827	Zen, ought you not to belong to zis club?
37827	_ Before_ Ethan came?
37827	_ Ceremony?_"Oh, ho! 37827 _ Cook?_ No, mehm."
37827	_ Did_ she say that?
37827	_ Does_ she?
37827	_ Ethan?_ Preposterous! 37827 _ I_ said so?"
37827	_ Is_ it?
37827	_ Me?_ No, mehm. 37827 _ Moral Tales?_ No; I''ve only heard about''em."
37827	_ Much_ ground for complaint?
37827	_ What?_ He never left this child to the chance of--Ethan had never seen any one look so angry.
37827	_ What?_Her father could n''t believe his ears.
37827	_ Why_ ca n''t I have coffee?
37827	_ Writing?_she echoed, with limitless scorn.
37827	_ Yaffti?_"My sailboat.
37827	_ You?_He nodded, looking off down the ravine.
37827	_ You?_He nodded.
37827	_ You_ need comforting, too?
37827	_ You_ proceed in the matter?
37827	''Canst thou bind the secret influences of Pleiades, or loose the bands of Orion?
37827	''Maid of Athens?''
37827	''Midnight, and all''s well''?"
37827	''O thou of little faith, wherefore didst thou doubt?''"
37827	''What family does he belong to?''
37827	''What is his history?''
37827	''Which medicine?''
37827	''Who is that?''
37827	''Who saw it''sides John?''
37827	''Why do n''t they see there is an escape?''
37827	--("I wonder how much she heard?"
37827	--she clutched his hand--"don''t you feel how alive she is?
37827	2, to say that Miss Hornsey had heard that Miss Gano had a cousin staying with her: would she bring him?
37827	; or that less easily eluded form:"Whose birthday is this?"
37827	A spirit?"
37827	Ah, how is Julia?"
37827	Air yo''hurt, my honey?
37827	Am I what''s called jealous?"
37827	An infinitesimal pause, and then:"How do you do, America?"
37827	And if so, what?
37827	And the money you are offering--""Well?"
37827	And to- day?
37827	And what was the use?
37827	And when will you have the horses-- in half an hour?"
37827	And where are they all?"
37827	And while Uncle Elijah was saying,"What-- what?--barberry leaves, fire- flies?
37827	And you are going to walk?"
37827	And you do n''t suppose I''m going to leave you here alone?
37827	And you?"
37827	Are n''t many of us glad in spite of all?"
37827	Are n''t the peaches nearly ripe?"
37827	Are you a wise woman?"
37827	Are you afraid of climate?"
37827	Are you going to get my coffee?"
37827	Are you ill?"
37827	Are you so attached, then, to this Italian image- maker?"
37827	As if it_ mattered_?"
37827	As the little boy closed the door:"Then you do admit he is delicate?"
37827	But are you loving me to- day?"
37827	But did he ever tell you he was n''t_ sure_?"
37827	But do n''t you know there are some things it''s hard to tell to older people?
37827	But do you think_ I_ ever had piano lessons?
37827	But even if the number who go that way should be much greater, are you so certain that a voluntary exit is such a mistake?
37827	But had it-- had it?
37827	But if You do n''t, why do You go and spoil it all for me?"
37827	But if there was all this besides which he cared to write to Julia, what more might there not be in a life so full and varied as his?
37827	But instead of any prayer, old or new, she would fling wide her arms, crying under her breath:"How long, O Lord-- how long?"
37827	But until that day came, how was she to endure all this injustice and oppression?
37827	But what if cousin Ethan was right?
37827	But what kind of things?"
37827	But what on earth--""Yaffti?"
37827	But when Emmie, half an hour later, asked for serious advice:"Now,_ do_ you think I''d have time to eat another apple before he comes?"
37827	But why had he been so afraid she should speak to him?
37827	But why was n''t she struggling?
37827	But you''ve seen him, have n''t you?"
37827	But-- Marlowe?
37827	But--""Then, what in the name of Jehoshaphat is all this damned-- what''s all this disturbance about?"
37827	CHAPTER XXX"Well, Val, where have you been?"
37827	Can we send Ethan word?
37827	Canst thou bring forth Mazzaroth in his season?
37827	Consumption?
37827	Could he, perhaps, be turned to account?
37827	Could you come to- night?"
37827	D''ye know that there nag is Blue Grass?"
37827	Dangerous to others?
37827	Dear Ethan, do n''t you see?
37827	Did John Gano say, dreamily,"The Polar star is dim to- night,"she would as likely as not answer with significance:"Is_ it_ dim, or our eyes?"
37827	Did Mary bring that?"
37827	Did he have the letter in his pocket?
37827	Did he understand?
37827	Did n''t you go to church when you were young?"
37827	Did n''t you hear a splash?"
37827	Did n''t you see she was a negress?"
37827	Did old Marlowe countenance them?"
37827	Did she mean to ask whether she was to forget the old compact, or its new annulment?
37827	Did you hear the last thing she said to me?
37827	Did you see the ragged flag, my dear?"
37827	Do I blame the men who drink?
37827	Do n''t you feel how much your own people need you?"
37827	Do n''t you know that one?
37827	Do n''t you know there are two ways of interpreting''whom the gods love die young''?"
37827	Do n''t you live next door?"
37827	Do n''t you see that I''d keep my word?"
37827	Do n''t you see that your improved new modes of living breed new diseases?
37827	Do n''t you see?"
37827	Do you do your own marketing?"
37827	Do you hear, cousin Ethan?
37827	Do you know that I never in all my life knew what caring meant till I knew you?
37827	Do you know that your invincible belief that_ you_, at least, were meant to be happy, is the most pathetic thing I''ve found in the world?"
37827	Do you know the most objectionable thing in the American manner is excessive cheerfulness?"
37827	Do you know what it means?"
37827	Do you know what that means to me?
37827	Do you realize it''s not four weeks since the ball?
37827	Do you think you could be glad, poor child, with such an end forever before your eyes?"
37827	Do you think_ I''ve_ ever had a private singing lesson in my life?
37827	Does God sleep while the battle rages?"
37827	Does anybody think my grandmother died when the breath went out of her body?
37827	Does even joy like ours change and pass?
37827	Ethan sat up in bed and asked, a little feverishly:"Did you know about Aunt Cadwallader bein''in the war?"
37827	For what?
37827	Games for grown- up children, the puerilities of country- house parties, what are they?
37827	Gano?"
37827	Had he been doing something wrong?
37827	Had he gone to heaven yet?
37827	Had he taken the calendar away himself?
37827	Had it been like that with her-- this dead woman at his elbow?
37827	Had it been the sudden effect of looking at the little drama through Val''s eyes that had made him sicken and shrink from the dénouement?
37827	Had n''t her mother said,"Emmie is like me; but Val-- I suppose she''s more like you"?
37827	Had she any faintest notion of the hunger in him that would not let him sleep?
37827	Had she heard aright?
37827	Had she heard?
37827	Had she not lived through moments like this before?
37827	Had she really thought him cold?
37827	Had she solved the enigma?
37827	Had the woman gone and he not heard her pass?
37827	Had they any idea how cold the baby was?
37827	Had this come into his life only to go and leave him stricken in poverty?
37827	Has she got a court?"
37827	Have n''t you noticed?
37827	Have n''t you noticed?
37827	Have you any notion how poor we are?
37827	Have you been caring about some one else more than you''ve been caring about me?"
37827	Have you gone on carrying it about ever since you first came to the Fort?"
37827	Have you?"
37827	He bade himself realize that success would not bring him happiness, so why join the thoughtless chorus condemning poverty, obscurity, and hard work?
37827	He called out sharply:"Who is that?"
37827	He came out of his covert, and on a sudden impulse added, hurriedly:"Aunt Valeria, do you_ care_ about your camphor- bottle?"
37827	He sees I''m looking for something; why does n''t he ask for what?"
37827	He was scarcely comfortably relaxed, when Val, who had not spoken for hours, said:"Why do you stay so far off?"
37827	He''s the new man, is n''t he?"
37827	He''s ventured to say it to you?"
37827	Her old sheltering mother- gentleness, where was it?
37827	Her_ equal_?"
37827	His nonchalant grace seemed to say with smiling superiority:"What''s your hurry?
37827	Hospitals for the hopeless, not even bread for the ambitious--""Where is Emmeline?"
37827	How could I tell?
37827	How do you''spose he wound it?"
37827	How had she been so blind, so easily content?
37827	How had she come to take it so for granted that beauty belonged to her as a right?
37827	How had she dared?
37827	How is it possible to be_ sure_?
37827	How is it we are cajoled to bear this aching at the heart?"
37827	How is my handsome cousin?"
37827	How long do you want to stay here, anyhow?"
37827	How many years should you say a fire- fly would live, Uncle Elijah, with plenty to eat and drink?"
37827	How old is the girl?"
37827	How shall your elect be known?"
37827	How should Aaron Tallmadge have suspected such a thing?
37827	How should you?"
37827	How was Driscoll?
37827	How was he to let her down from the dizzy height of her illusion without hurting her cruelly or stultifying himself?
37827	How was he to say good- bye?
37827	How will you put it?"
37827	I believe your father would have liked--""Do_ you_ like talking like this to me?"
37827	I do n''t mean holes in the kitchen and rain through the roof-- who cares about that?
37827	I have my plans all laid-- but now my father''s ill.""What plans?"
37827	I knew you were either her pet or else--""What?"
37827	I must know the facts of the case before I can-- You made acquaintance with her that first day?"
37827	I want to save my little girl from--""What does it matter if I_ do_ have a hard time?
37827	I was afraid you''d gone into some world where I could n''t follow--""So you came after me?"
37827	I wonder if you would help me to find out how a girl with a very exceptional voice can get it heard and get it trained?
37827	I''ve got an old fiddle somewhere about--""_ Have_ you?
37827	I-- want to know-- if you have any objection to releasing me from my promise?"
37827	If it''s as fine as this to- morrow, why not-- Do n''t I remember"--he turned to Mrs. Ball--"that you''re a very good horsewoman?"
37827	If she had been going to be beautiful, would not some one have mentioned it?
37827	If that were not distinction, where shall it be found?
37827	If they were meaning to go on and on, as other people did, how could they hope to escape other people''s ending?
37827	In honor of cousin Croesus?
37827	In the silence Wilbur''s voice rang out clear at the bottom of the stairs:"I say, Val, are n''t you ever coming?"
37827	Is a wife never enough?
37827	Is he_ dead_?"
37827	Is it true I must n''t roll down the terraces?"
37827	Is n''t it the great question that each man should answer for himself?"
37827	Is n''t it wonderful,"she remarked, with recovered cheerfulness,"to think he''s nearly ninety?"
37827	Is n''t she pretty?"
37827	Is n''t your name on the front door?"
37827	Is that it?"
37827	Is the lady right in her head?"
37827	It was no better later on, when, with growing freedom of speech and warmth of feeling, you would ask in an engaging way:"Why do n''t you love me?"
37827	It was the great scene from"Measure for Measure,"and above the buffet hung another from"The Tempest,"with"What is''t?
37827	It was then she realized that she was tired, run down, even a little ill."Would Mr. Gano take her in his yacht to Bar Harbor?
37827	It_ was_ a"regular mill,"and who could tell if the sensitive, fragile little Gano was the stuff to stand these machine- made processes?
37827	Jack and Jill, where you off to?
37827	Marlowe?
37827	Me, mehm?
37827	Mr. Ford was an experienced yachtsman; would he look after the ladies, ask whom he liked?
37827	Mr. Tallmadge, angrier than ever, cabled,"Is it on account of health?
37827	Mrs. Gano waved her off, took the shawl herself, and with some premonition, perhaps, of a coming crisis, said:"What does this mean?"
37827	Must n''t I say provincial?"
37827	Next,''Was he a victim to bad habits?''"
37827	Not the young Pete Hall that I recommended to Blakistons?"
37827	Now I''ve told you my great article of faith, what''s yours?"
37827	Now what shall I wear?
37827	Now, have you?"
37827	Now, the man that chose these things, was he a jaundiced kind of person, very sad and sorry?"
37827	Now, the man that made this anthology"--she turned sharply to her cousin--"I suppose he got together all the_ best_ things, did n''t he?"
37827	Now, the question is, what?"
37827	Now,"she resumed, as Emmie''s footsteps died away,"let us understand-- Who is mistress in this house?"
37827	Oh yes; but other people--""Never know when to go home?"
37827	Oh, have n''t you any faith in me, or in Ethan either?"
37827	Oh, how_ did_ you know blue was my color?"
37827	Oh, what shall I do?
37827	Oh, when shall I be seeing the world?''"
37827	Opium- eaters?
37827	Or canst thou guide Arcturus with his suns?''"
37827	Or was it only that Yaffti turned and strained in his rusty fetters?
37827	Otway''s?"
37827	Ought she not to know something about this woman who stood in the relation of mother to Ethan?
37827	Registry- office performance, eh?
37827	Restless under her husband''s continued scrutiny, she asked:"How long have you known Sam?"
37827	Shall I advise him to go in the wrong direction because the old sign- posts misled_ me_?"
37827	Shall I find the child?"
37827	Shall we arise?
37827	Shall we go for a walk?"
37827	Shall we take up the round again?''
37827	Shall we turn back and go up on the Hill?"
37827	She did not even say"How do you do?"
37827	She had nearly reached the old man when the President, leaning forward, said:"Are you not the girl I sent to Mrs. Parsons''s as general servant?"
37827	She knew she ought to call Emmie; but why spoil it?
37827	She opened her lips to say"When?"
37827	She should never forget that day when he said:"Why ca n''t you be quiet and good like Emmie?"
37827	She waited an instant for what was to follow, and then,"What?
37827	She was in the act of putting that work into the bookcase, when her father, observing her suspiciously, asked:"What are you doing?"
37827	Should he go in, or should he go back?
37827	Should she come out now?
37827	Should she go and get his quilted travelling- coat?
37827	Should she go back?
37827	Should she save her reputation by running away without seeing Ethan?
37827	Should she tell him about the letter that had evidently got lost?
37827	Still, what was it that he had taken the trouble to copy?
37827	Suddenly she asked:"Was there not an Archery Club meeting yesterday?"
37827	Suppose Mary were to send word that after all she would come when that infernal club broke up, what should he do?
37827	Suppose nobody and nothing has any particular need of you?"
37827	Suppose we run away together?"
37827	Tallmadge?"
37827	Tallmadge?"
37827	That moment of dissolution, what had it been like?
37827	That poor devil over there?
37827	The child took hold of her gown, and said, with ingratiating, upturned, face,"Dear grandmamma,_ could n''t_ we buy it a cow?"
37827	The interest was so little, why not spend the capital in studying sculpture?
37827	The mother died, and left a boy--""That awful little ape in the pho-- I mean Henri?"
37827	The world is good enough for his betters, why not for him?
37827	Then it was_ you_?"
37827	Then turning to the title- page:"''An Anthology collected by--''What makes you like reading poetry?"
37827	Then, after a moment:"What are you standing there for?"
37827	Then, quite low:"This is about the last of them, is n''t it?"
37827	There was no doubt she felt it keenly; why do it, then?
37827	To Ethan''s"Why?"
37827	Twice he had to knock upon the blue room door before a voice said:"Who''s there?"
37827	Understand?"
37827	Understand?"
37827	Val demanded, darkly,"or"--with a ray of hope--"are you being a martyr?"
37827	Val thought of the gossip- loving town, the endless questions,"When is the wedding?"
37827	Was Ethan right?
37827	Was Val to believe that under that charming exterior he was burning with the dull rage that kept her silent and_ distraite_?
37827	Was anything else said?
37827	Was he coming?
37827	Was he going mad?
37827	Was he going to relent?
37827	Was he making himself so agreeable, Val began to wonder, that he might be surer of a welcome in West Walnut Street?
37827	Was he on the track?
37827	Was it a beast in there, or only a brush?
37827	Was it a belated firefly that flickered dejectedly in the chill air?
37827	Was it any use?
37827	Was it conceivable that the others did n''t see it-- didn''t hear it?
37827	Was it fancy, or had she lightly stressed the"me"?
37827	Was it like this people felt before fainting?
37827	Was it possible human beings could endure anything worse?
37827	Was it true_ that_ was the ghost that haunted the Fort?
37827	Was n''t it a little odd that he should find the notion so ghastly?
37827	Was n''t nearly every novel in the world a warning against believing that men remembered long the girl who was out of sight?
37827	Was she a miser, then?
37827	Was she never coming?
37827	Was she wearing it now?
37827	Was the house struck?
37827	Was there any pain more horrible than this?
37827	Was this an offer of a million in disguise?
37827	Well, I do n''t pretend to fathom those newfangled arrangements-- but understand one thing--""Yes?"
37827	Well?
37827	Well?"
37827	Were they alive as I''m alive?"
37827	Were you nurse?"
37827	What are terraces for, anyhow?
37827	What can be expected of poor down- trodden slaves?
37827	What color?"
37827	What did France matter?
37827	What did God mean by it?
37827	What did anything matter?
37827	What did you do with your voice then?"
37827	What do we know or practise of healthy German industry, of the thrift of the French?"
37827	What do you read, then?"
37827	What do you think?"
37827	What do you want to understand?"
37827	What does he want a valet for?"
37827	What does it matter if you, in common with all the laboring earth, are feeling in every fibre the force of the Duke''s bitter exhortation to Claudio?
37827	What for?"
37827	What have I to complain of?"
37827	What have they in reality left to their children-- a hoard of yellow gold?
37827	What have you ever promised me?"
37827	What if this shock and jar were to send Val back to the faith of her fathers?
37827	What interests you in that dirty little town?"
37827	What is he going to do?"
37827	What is it?
37827	What need?
37827	What nonsense are you talking?"
37827	What nonsense is this you''ve been learning?"
37827	What one surer than that which brings a good- night and no morrow at all forever any more?"
37827	What respect have we for the laboring man?
37827	What shall I do for you?"
37827	What strange and unsuspected enemy had that not unvaliant spirit encountered in her path?
37827	What strange thing had befallen his tender interest in this woman?
37827	What the devil is it?"
37827	What then?"
37827	What was he carrying?
37827	What was he thinking now of her long immobility?
37827	What was her life like?
37827	What was in this beautiful, shiny, new thing?
37827	What was it he was saying about"the wreck of creeds"?"
37827	What was it in Ethan that distinguished him so from other men, and set him for ever apart?
37827	What was it in its lesser effect upon himself?
37827	What was it working in him?
37827	What was that on the table?
37827	What was that?
37827	What was the date?"
37827	What was the relation between these two?
37827	What was there in the utterance that Gano should gibe at?
37827	What was this daring person about?
37827	What were her interests?
37827	What were their doings and their destinies to the hopeless, silent battle men are waging, without God and without hope in the world?
37827	What would her grandmother say?
37827	What would she do under such and such conditions?
37827	What''s happened?"
37827	What''s that?"
37827	What''s that?"
37827	What''s the good of a voice of gold with a grandmother like that?"
37827	What''s the good of it?"
37827	What''s the rest?"
37827	What''s the_ real_ matter?"
37827	What''s yours?"
37827	What-- are-- you-- thinking-- about?"
37827	What?
37827	What_ could_ Julia have said?
37827	What_ was_ Ethan thinking of?
37827	What_ was_ she going to do?
37827	When Val spoke again it was subdued and dreamily:"Is n''t it odd how much we sit in this huge old chair of hers whenever we''re here alone?"
37827	When did you speak to her?"
37827	When shall I sleep again?
37827	When they were alone--"Did you misunderstand me yesterday, that you talk again to- day of getting ready?"
37827	When they were alone:"Now, can you keep a famerly secret?"
37827	When we hear of a suicide, the first insult we offer him is to ask,''Were his accounts right?''
37827	When will you be married, Val?"
37827	When?"
37827	Where could Mrs. Gano live most inexpensively, and with least annoyance to sensibilities so outraged by the issue of the war?
37827	Where did he go down?"
37827	Where is it?
37827	Where was everybody?
37827	Where was she?
37827	Where''s the key?"
37827	Where''s your ring?"
37827	Which was it, walking the worn and faded track on Valeria''s old blue Brussels?
37827	Who could you find to overlook the age question?
37827	Who had done this thing?
37827	Who is she?"
37827	Who knows whether I''ll_ ever_ go at all if I do n''t go now?"
37827	Who performed the ceremony?"
37827	Who that has had this window opened for him into the virginal chamber of awakening woman- life can look through it without tears?
37827	Who wanted to have them daily, hourly brought to mind?
37827	Who was this Shelley who was always being quoted, and where did he come into the family saga?
37827	Who_ was_ Miss Hattie Fox?
37827	Why are you not dressing for church?"
37827	Why could n''t he take things simply, naturally, as Val did?
37827	Why did he say nothing?
37827	Why did n''t Ethan come?
37827	Why did n''t he speak or move?
37827	Why did we come here, then?
37827	Why did we come under these wet trees?
37827	Why did you call it Yaffti?"
37827	Why do the offscourings of the earth flock to America?
37827	Why do you do lessons in holiday time?"
37827	Why do you look like that?"
37827	Why do you never think of_ me_?"
37827	Why do you stay here?"
37827	Why do you stay?"
37827	Why do you wait?
37827	Why does n''t he come?
37827	Why had he not gone away before?
37827	Why had she obeyed?
37827	Why had they shut out the air?
37827	Why have you poured yourself into my very blood?"
37827	Why is your other hand full of leaves?"
37827	Why not?
37827	Why should a layman have a doubt?
37827	Why should he bother with the Hornseys?"
37827	Why should he come to this dull, smoky town, when he can''improve his accent''under brighter skies?
37827	Why should he have guessed just that?
37827	Why should he?
37827	Why should they look each other in the face?
37827	Why should_ I_ exert myself?
37827	Why was he looking so black- browed and forbidding now?
37827	Why were you crying?"
37827	Why-- why was bondage so sweet?
37827	Why?"
37827	Will you accompany?"
37827	Wo n''t you take me up to bed?
37827	Wot''s de matter?
37827	Would he take it out presently, and bring her to confusion before the family?
37827	Would n''t it be better to be on the safe side?
37827	Would she die before seeing her only grandson again?
37827	Would she hear her father crying again?
37827	Yes, yes; it was all wrong perhaps to think about these things; but why, then, were they so interesting?
37827	Yo''heah dat?"
37827	You do n''t want to get rid of me instantly, do you?"
37827	You know him by reputation?"
37827	You know when Henri de Poincy came for you this afternoon?"
37827	You remember telling me how, when she heard the people were dying for want of bread, she asked,''Why do n''t they eat cake?''"
37827	You remember the boy who whistled in the dark?
37827	You surely are n''t waiting for me to go?"
37827	You think you love me, little girl?"
37827	You think yourself superior to it, and what''s the result?
37827	You wo n''t mind?"
37827	_ His_ old tenderness for the tenderness in her, where was that?
37827	_ Ought_ he to have kissed her?
37827	and-- with a long look down the road-- how was he to live afterwards?
37827	did you get my telegram?"
37827	do_ you see that man going into the red- brick house?"
37827	ejaculated Mrs. Gano;"when is he going to get himself something to do?"
37827	he said, seeing the parlor lit,"am I company this time?"
37827	he said, softly,"or is it the sunset dyes you redder than it did?"
37827	is n''t she on the stairs?"
37827	is she here?"
37827	is that the church- bell?"
37827	oh, was he,_ was_ he?
37827	or could it be--"You do n''t mean,"she said,"that you wo n''t give me any letters of introduction?"
37827	rocking- chair''s just the thing for_ you!_ Why do n''t you go and sit in it?"
37827	said Val, hysterically, beginning to laugh and to cry all at once,"do n''t you see?
37827	said poor Scherer, with open mouth,"not a subject for conversation?"
37827	say good- bye?"
37827	she asked, quickly, and then added, involuntarily:"But, after all, what do I care about that?
37827	she cried, half closing her eyes,"do you care like that?"
37827	she cried;"something new?"
37827	she said, suspiciously;"you too grand for horse- cars?"
37827	she screamed,''then why have n''t you in all these years?''
37827	what am I doing?"
37827	what does it matter if you can turn life''s discords into music such as this?
37827	what is it, gran''ma?"
37827	what was becoming of her old affection for her friend?
37827	what''s the sign?"
37827	where?"
37827	why have you infected me?
37827	yo''heah dat?"
6434	By whose authority?
6434	Has he proved a coward or a traitor?
6434	What can you do?
6434	Who is so foolish as to believe that there are people on the other side of the world, walking with their heels upward, and their heads hanging down? 6434 Who run?"
6434	''Do I understand you to say that you have struck?''
6434	103 What efforts were made to resist the law?
6434	111. Who was"Poor Richard"?
6434	112. Who were the"Green Mountain Boys"?
6434	122. Who succeeded General Schuyler?
6434	134. Who is said to have used the words,"A little more grape, Captain Bragg"?
6434	150. Who was the"old man eloquent"?
6434	154. Who was elected second President?
6434	156. Who was the inventor of the cotton- gin?
6434	166. Who were the"Silver Greys"?
6434	177. Who are the"Mormons"?
6434	183. Who were the"Filibusters"?
6434	184. Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	195. Who was President in 1812--1832--1846--1850--1861?
6434	196. Who was elected fifteenth President?
6434	20. Who said,"I would rather be right than be President"?
6434	23 Did Columbus waver?
6434	270. Who was elected President?
6434	281. Who became President on the death of Lincoln?
6434	31. Who was President from 1787( the adoption of the Constitution) to 1789?
6434	31. Who were the Huguenots?
6434	33. Who said,"I am not worth purchasing, but such as I am the king of England is not rich enough to buy me"?
6434	39. Who entered New York harbor next after Verrazani?
6434	42. Who, in a frail canoe, on a stormy night, visited an Indian wigwam to save the lives of his enemies?
6434	51. Who fired the first gun in the French and Indian war?
6434	54. Who was called the"Great Pacificator"?
6434	58. Who was"Rough and Ready"?
6434	59. Who was the"Sage of Monticello"?
6434	75. Who drafted the Declaration of Independence?
6434	75. Who were the Huguenots?
6434	76. Who secured its adoption in the Convention?
6434	79. Who was the"bachelor President"?
6434	89. Who used the expression,"We have met the enemy, and they are ours"?
6434	93 Commerce?
6434	A bill of attainder?
6434	A navy?
6434	A rain?
6434	A stone wall?
6434	ARTICLE V. What provisions are made with regard to a trial for capital offences?
6434	After this fort had been taken, a British officer entering asked,"Who commands here?"
6434	After whom ought this continent to have been named?
6434	Alexander Hamilton?
6434	Algiers?
6434	Amusing story of the longevity of the Indians?
6434	An ex- post- facto law?
6434	And even if a ship could perchance get around there safely, how could it ever get back?
6434	And then, how can a ship get there?
6434	Andrew Jackson?
6434	Appellate jurisdiction?
6434	Appointment of ambassadors?
6434	Are earth- works permanent?
6434	Are there any remains of this people now existing?
6434	Are these stories credible?
6434	At the South?
6434	At the north?
6434	At what date does the history of this country begin?
6434	Authors and inventors?
6434	Bankruptcies?
6434	Before whom did he lay his plan?
6434	Bill of attainder?
6434	Borrowing money?
6434	Boston?
6434	By annexation?
6434	By conquest?
6434	By what battle was each invasion checked?
6434	By what coincidence is Georgia linked with Washington?
6434	By what event can you recollect it?
6434	By what incident or peculiarity can you recollect each one?
6434	By what name is it commonly known?
6434	By what peculiarity can you recollect it?
6434	By what peculiarity can you recollect it?
6434	By what peculiarity was it distinguished?
6434	By what providential circumstance did the Americans escape?
6434	By what route were the goods from the East obtained?
6434	By what two battles was the contest at the south closed?
6434	By whom and on what occasion were the words used,"Millions for defence, but not one cent for tribute"?
6434	By whom and under what circumstances was the expression used,"Give me liberty or give me death"?
6434	By whom was the Albemarle colony settled?
6434	By whom was the Carteret colony settled?
6434	By whose advice?
6434	California?
6434	Calling forth the militia?
6434	Can a Congressman hold another office at the same time?]
6434	Can a criminal be forced to witness against himself?
6434	Can a criminal or an apprentice escape by fleeing into another state?
6434	Can a person be tried twice for the same crime?
6434	Can a religious test be exacted?]
6434	Can a ship sail up hill?"
6434	Can he receive any other emolument from the national or any state government?
6434	Can the citizens of one state bring a suit against another state?]
6434	Can the salary of a President be changed during his term of office?
6434	Can their salary be changed during their term of office?]
6434	Captain Pring?
6434	Cause of Brook''s assault on Sumner?
6434	Cause of Pontiac''s war?
6434	Cause of Shays''s rebellion?
6434	Cause of it?
6434	Cause of the battles of Iuka and Corinth?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Cause?
6434	Central America?
6434	Champions of each party?
6434	Character of the settlers?
6434	Coinage of money?
6434	Coining money?
6434	Col. George, of the Second Minnesota, being asked,"How long can you hold this pass?"
6434	Columbus''s idea?
6434	Condition of affairs in the border States?
6434	Condition of agriculture?
6434	Condition of the State?
6434	Condition of the army at the south?
6434	Condition of the colonies?
6434	Condition of the country?
6434	Counterfeiting?
6434	Daniel Webster?
6434	Declaring war?
6434	Defines the duties of the President, Name these duties with regard( 1) to Congress,( 2) to ambassadors, and( 3) to United States officers?
6434	Did England improve them?
6434	Did he discover the main- land?
6434	Did he have any idea of God?
6434	Did he know that he had found a new continent?
6434	Did he make any valuable discoveries?
6434	Did he remain true to his party?
6434	Did his discoveries antedate those of Columbus?
6434	Did the English government support educational interests?
6434	Did the Puritans obey it?
6434	Did the Puritans tolerate other Churches?
6434	Did the king treat him fairly?
6434	Did they have any more privileges than the Jamestown colonists?
6434	Difficulty with France?
6434	Direct tax?
6434	Does the enumeration of certain rights in the Constitution have any effect upon those not enumerated?]
6434	Dongan?
6434	Duration of King William''s war?
6434	Duties( taxes on imported or exported articles)?
6434	Effect of these fights?
6434	Effect of these victories?
6434	Effect of these victories?
6434	Effect of this campaign?
6434	Effect of this event?
6434	Effect upon New England?
6434	Effect upon the federalist party?
6434	Effect?
6434	Effects of the French and Indian war?
6434	Eight clauses now follow, enumerating the_ powers denied to Congress._ What prohibition was made concerning the slave trade?
6434	Ex- post- facto law?
6434	Excises( taxes on articles produced in the country)?
6434	Exports from any state?
6434	Extent of the public lands granted?
6434	Fate of Jumonville?
6434	Fate of Pontiac?
6434	Fate of the colony?
6434	Fate of the colony?
6434	Feeling at the North?
6434	Filling vacancies?]
6434	Florida?
6434	For how many years have the United States been involved in war?
6434	For how many years was the Revolutionary War carried on mainly at the North?
6434	For what crimes and in what way may any United States officer be removed from office?]
6434	For what did he search?
6434	For what did the nation wait?
6434	For what incident is it noted?
6434	For what is Ethan Allen noted?
6434	For what is Faneuil Hall noted?
6434	For what is John Brown noted?
6434	Freedom of speech and the press?
6434	From what States have Presidents been elected?
6434	From what continent did the first inhabitants of America probably come?
6434	George Washington?
6434	Georgia?
6434	Give an account of the life of Polk, What war now broke out?
6434	Give an account of the principal parties which have arisen since the Constitutional Convention of 1787?
6434	Government of the land and naval forces?
6434	Had these nations any idea of the extent of the country?
6434	His fate?
6434	His fate?
6434	How are representatives and direct taxes to be apportioned among the states?
6434	How are representatives apportioned among the several states?
6434	How are vacancies filled?
6434	How are vacancies in the House to be filled?
6434	How came Carolina to be divided?
6434	How came Delaware to be separated from Pennsylvania?
6434	How could he, I thought, with so large a family, and in such narrow circumstances, think of incurring so great an expense for me?
6434	How could the soldiers endure such misery?
6434	How did Clay pacify?
6434	How did England treat the colonies?
6434	How did General Fraser die?
6434	How did General Jackson avenge the massacre of Fort Minims?
6434	How did General Joseph E. Johnston thwart General McClellan''s plan?
6434	How did Gosnold shorten the voyage across the Atlantic?
6434	How did Governor Bradford reply to Canonicus''s threat?
6434	How did Harrison gain his popularity?
6434	How did Jackson act?
6434	How did Jackson receive the name of"Stonewall"?
6434	How did New Jersey come to be united to New York?
6434	How did Penn come to obtain a grant of this region?
6434	How did Penn settle the territory?
6434	How did Pennsylvania secure the title to its soil?
6434	How did Sherman capture Atlanta?
6434	How did Sherman drive him from these positions?
6434	How did a half- witted boy once save a fort from capture?
6434	How did he escape?
6434	How did he find things at Hochelaga?
6434	How did he overcome them?
6434	How did he pacify the army?
6434	How did he settle the boundary lines?
6434	How did it compare with English enterprise?
6434	How did it end?
6434	How did it happen that raw militia defeated English veterans?
6434	How did it turn out?
6434	How did relief come?
6434	How did religious toleration vary in the colonies?
6434	How did speculation become rife?
6434	How did that happen?
6434	How did the British officers treat the colonial officers?
6434	How did the French difficulty look during this administration?
6434	How did the Indians compare with them?
6434	How did the Navigation Act affect Massachusetts?
6434	How did the battle of Brandywine occur?
6434	How did the battle of Bull Run take place?
6434	How did the battle of Camden occur?
6434	How did the battle turn on the second day?
6434	How did the campaign in Pennsylvania close?
6434	How did the campaign open?
6434	How did the colonists protect themselves?
6434	How did the contest arise in Kansas?
6434	How did the naval and the land warfare compare?
6434	How did the people travel?
6434	How did the plan of working in common succeed?
6434	How did the style of living at the south differ from that at the north?
6434	How did the war in Virginia open?
6434	How did they get here?
6434	How did they regard labor?
6434	How divided?
6434	How had they treated the Boston people?
6434	How long did the war last?
6434	How long do the judges hold office?
6434	How long is the President''s term of office?
6434	How long is the term of a representative?
6434	How long was he President?
6434	How many Presidents have served two terms?
6434	How many States were named from their principal rivers?
6434	How many States were necessary?
6434	How many amendments have been made to the Constitution?
6434	How many are there from each state?
6434	How many attacks have been made on Quebec?
6434	How many colleges?
6434	How many colonies voted for it?
6434	How many expeditions have been made into Canada?
6434	How many inter- colonial wars were there?
6434	How many invasions of Kentucky did Bragg make?
6434	How many invasions of the North did Lee make?
6434	How many kinds of government?
6434	How many members were there in the first House of Representatives?
6434	How many of our Presidents have been military men?
6434	How many of our Presidents were Virginians?
6434	How many of our Presidents were poor boys?
6434	How many prizes were captured by privateers?
6434	How many rebellions have occurred in our history?
6434	How many subsequent voyages did Columbus make?
6434	How many times did the rain save him?
6434	How many times has Fort Ticonderoga been captured?
6434	How may this disability be removed?]
6434	How much land was granted?
6434	How much territory did he claim?
6434	How must a fact tried by a jury be re- examined?]
6434	How often must the Census be taken?
6434	How often, and when, must Congress meet?
6434	How soon was the Constitution ratified?
6434	How was Bragg''s second expedition stopped?
6434	How was Corinth captured?
6434	How was Fortress Monroe protected from capture?
6434	How was a charter secured?
6434	How was each stopped?
6434	How was he regarded?
6434	How was he relieved of this difficulty?
6434	How was it met?
6434	How was it received by the colonists?
6434	How was it received?
6434	How was it received?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it settled?
6434	How was it terminated?
6434	How was it terminated?
6434	How was it unfitted for a new country?
6434	How was the Union advance on Richmond checked?
6434	How was the continent named?
6434	How was the news of Cornwallis''s surrender received?
6434	How was the northwestern boundary question settled?
6434	How was the protective tariff received?
6434	How was the representative population of the different states to be determined?
6434	How was the siege of Fort Schuyler( Stanwix) raised?
6434	How was the treaty received in this country?
6434	How was the war finally ended?
6434	How was this regarded at the North and at the South?
6434	How were the British forced to leave Boston?
6434	How were the Narraganset Indians kept from joining the Pequods against the whites?
6434	How were the difficulties ended?
6434	How were the ministers''salaries met?
6434	How were they combined into one colony?
6434	How were they received?
6434	How?
6434	I, Sec 2, Clause 3?]
6434	If a President should not be chosen by March 4, who would act as President?]
6434	If you include the Spanish war?
6434	Imports( taxes on imported articles)?
6434	Imposts?
6434	In Pennsylvania?
6434	In case of a vacancy, who would become President?
6434	In case there is no choice by the electors, how is the President elected?
6434	In what battle did Washington bitterly rebuke the commanding- general, and himself rally the troops to battle?
6434	In what battle did Washington show the most brilliant generalship?
6434	In what battle did both generals mass their strength on the left wing, expecting to crush the enemy''s right?
6434	In what battle did the Continentals gain the victory by falling back and then suddenly facing about upon the enemy?
6434	In what battle did the defeated general leave his wooden leg?
6434	In what battle was Molly Stark the watchword?
6434	In what battle was the left wing, when separated from the main body by a river, attacked by an overwhelming force of the enemy?
6434	In what battles had the opposing generals formed the same plan?
6434	In what cases does the Supreme Court have original jurisdiction?
6434	In what colony was New Jersey formerly embraced?
6434	In what does treason consist?
6434	In what estimation was he held?
6434	In what is the judicial power of the United States vested?
6434	In what spirit did Penn treat the colony?
6434	In what war was Lincoln a captain and Davis a lieutenant?
6434	In what way was the retreat conducted?
6434	In what were they skilled?
6434	In what year did these successes occur?
6434	In what year was it adopted?]
6434	In which administrations were none?
6434	In which was he successful?
6434	In whom is the executive power vested?
6434	In whose administration was the largest number of States admitted to the Union?
6434	Inferior courts?
6434	Is a foreign- born person eligible to the office of representative?
6434	Is a person so convicted liable to a trial- at- law for the same offence?]
6434	Is every state entitled to representation?
6434	Is the"union"one of states or of people?
6434	Issuing bills of credit( bills to circulate as money)?
6434	Its characteristic idea?
6434	Its date?
6434	Its effect?
6434	Its effect?
6434	Its principles?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	Its result?
6434	J. Q. Adams?
6434	Jackson''s?
6434	John C. Calhoun?
6434	Judges of the Supreme Court, etc.?
6434	Keeping troops?
6434	Laws with regard to drinking?
6434	Length of King George''s war?
6434	Length of Queen Anne''s war?
6434	Length of the French and Indian war?
6434	Letters of marque and reprisal?
6434	Limits of this epoch?
6434	Louisiana?
6434	Making any other legal tender than gold or silver?
6434	Making peace or war?
6434	Manufactures?
6434	Maryland?
6434	Massachusetts?
6434	Meaning of the name?
6434	Meaning of the word California in the sixteenth century?
6434	Mexico?
6434	Michigan?
6434	Monroe''s?
6434	Naturalization?
6434	New Jersey?
6434	New Mexico?
6434	New York?
6434	North Virginia?
6434	Number of vessels in the Union navy?
6434	Object of the war in the East?
6434	Occasions of quarrel?
6434	Of Clay''s patriotism?
6434	Of General Grant?
6434	Of how many members does the Senate of the United States consist?
6434	Of the luxurious living?
6434	Of their charge on Fort Wagner?
6434	Of what President was it said that"if his soul were turned inside out, not a spot could be found upon it"?
6434	Of what does Congress consist?
6434	Of what general was this said to be always true?
6434	Of what statesman was it said that"he was in the public service fifty years, and never attempted to deceive his countrymen"?
6434	Of what value were these charters?
6434	Of what value were they?
6434	Of what value?
6434	Of whom was it said that"he touched the dead corpse of public credit, and it sprang upon its feet"?
6434	On what conditions were the seceded States finally readmitted to their former position in the Union?
6434	On what expedition was Jackson sent?
6434	On what issue was Polk elected President?
6434	On what mountains have battles been fought?
6434	On what plundering tours did Arnold go?
6434	Oregon?
6434	Organizing the militia?
6434	Over what places has Congress exclusive legislation?
6434	Payments from the Treasury?
6434	Peaceable assembly and petition?
6434	Pennsylvania?
6434	Peru?
6434	Piracies?
6434	Post- offices and post- roads?
6434	Principal event?
6434	Principles of the democratic party?
6434	Provision made for public worship?
6434	Raising and supporting armies?
6434	Rapidity of its growth?
6434	Regulating commerce?
6434	Reprieves and pardons?
6434	Restrictions of the trustees?
6434	Result of the war?
6434	Result of the war?
6434	Result of this clashing between Congress and the President?
6434	Result?
6434	Result?
6434	Result?
6434	Results of these explorations?
6434	Results of this war?
6434	Since these lands became the property of the general government, a most perplexing question has been, Shall they be free?
6434	South Carolina?
6434	State militia?
6434	State of education in New England?
6434	State of party feeling?
6434	Stephen A. Douglas?
6434	Stories told of Taylor?
6434	Story told of Governor Nelson?
6434	Story told of Jackson?
6434	Story told of Raleigh''s smoking?
6434	Story told of Washington by Mr. Potts?
6434	Successful candidates?
6434	Taylor?
6434	Tell the story of the old"liberty bell,"How did the campaign near New York occur?
6434	The Boston boys?
6434	The Indians, feeling this, sent to the agent of the Ohio Company the pertinent query,"Where is the Indian''s land?
6434	The Pacific Railroad?
6434	The Rocky Mountains?
6434	The South?
6434	The Stamp Act?
6434	The Vice President''s?
6434	The Virginia troops under Washington?
6434	The chief officers of the different executive departments?
6434	The conditions of peace?
6434	The consequence of his trip?
6434	The democrats?
6434	The effect?
6434	The first magnetic telegraph?
6434	The first steamboat?
6434	The impairing of contracts?
6434	The making of treaties?
6434	The officer asked him"what he was waiting for?"
6434	The right wing?
6434	The second expedition?
6434	The"Anti- Renters"?
6434	The"Barnburners"?
6434	The"Compromise of 1850"?
6434	The"Free Soilers"?
6434	The"Hunkers"?
6434	The"Know- Nothings"?
6434	The"Unionists"?
6434	The"Woolly- Heads"?
6434	Their views?
6434	This, they were sure, was carrying them to destruction, for how could they ever return against it?
6434	Thomas Jefferson?
6434	Titles of nobility?
6434	Titles of nobility?
6434	To be made a separate royal province?
6434	To what offices are members of Congress ineligible?
6434	To what party did Henry Clay belong?
6434	To whom did Columbus apply next?
6434	Trade between the United States?
6434	Union plan of attack?
6434	United States office- holder receiving presents from a foreign power?
6434	Using tobacco?
6434	Views of the federalists?
6434	Was Bacon a patriot or a rebel?
6434	Was Hudson a Dutchman?
6434	Was Monroe a popular man?
6434	Was Tyler''s administration successful?
6434	Was Washington ever wounded in battle?
6434	Was all peril to our liberties over?
6434	Was any attempt made by the United States authorities to relieve it?
6434	Was civil liberty secured under Andros?
6434	Was it based on the principle of self- government?
6434	Was it popular?
6434	Was it successful?
6434	Was it successful?
6434	Was money plenty?
6434	Was religious toleration granted?
6434	Was the English occupation permanent?
6434	Was the French aid of great value?
6434	Was the country recovering from the effects of the war?
6434	Was the discovery of gold profitable?
6434	Was the impressment of seamen general?
6434	Was this delusion common at that time?
6434	Was this permanent?
6434	Was this separation total?
6434	Was war a necessity?
6434	Webster?
6434	Were her jewels sold?
6434	Were the English or Americans victorious?
6434	Were the people pleased with the English rule?
6434	Were their discoveries of any value?
6434	Were there any blacksmiths, carpenters, etc., among them?
6434	Were there many books or papers?
6434	Were they a progressive people?
6434	Were they successful?
6434	Were they united during this epoch?
6434	What French navigator was the next to ascend the St. Lawrence?
6434	What Indian chiefs befriended Massachusetts and Virginia in their early history?
6434	What Indian chiefs formed leagues against the whites?
6434	What Indian conflict at the West?
6434	What Indian difficulties occurred?
6434	What Indian war now arose?
6434	What Indians visited them in the spring?
6434	What President elect came to Washington in disguise?
6434	What President followed Washington-- Taylor-- Jefferson-- Lincoln-- J. Q. Adams-- Pierce?
6434	What President had not voted for forty years?
6434	What President introduced"rotation in office"?
6434	What President vetoed the measures of the party which elected him to office?
6434	What President was impeached?
6434	What President was once a tailor''s apprentice?
6434	What Presidents died in office?
6434	What Presidents were not elected to that office by the people?
6434	What State was added during this epoch?
6434	What State was admitted soon after the close of the Civil War?
6434	What State was admitted to the Union first after the original thirteen?
6434	What States were named from mountain ranges?
6434	What Union general was now sent to this region?
6434	What Union general who afterward became celebrated?
6434	What Vice- Presidents were afterward elected Presidents?
6434	What action did Jackson take concerning the United States bank?
6434	What action did it take?
6434	What action did the North take?
6434	What action did the colonists take?
6434	What action did the colonists take?
6434	What action was taken?
6434	What administrations have been most popular?
6434	What advantage did the Maryland charter confer?
6434	What are privateers?
6434	What are the necessary qualifications for the office of President?
6434	What are the necessary qualifications of an elector( or voter) for a representative?
6434	What are"State rights"?
6434	What army retreated at the moment of victory because the fog was so dense that it did not see how successful it was?
6434	What attack by the colonists at the south?
6434	What attacks were made by the colonists in return?
6434	What attempt was made on Louisburg?
6434	What authority has the President over the United States army and navy?
6434	What authority is given the Senate with regard to such bills?
6434	What authority was granted to the Council of New England?
6434	What base offer was made to Washington?
6434	What battle did General Gates win?
6434	What battle did he lose?
6434	What battle ensued?
6434	What battle occurred when both armies were marching to make a night attack upon each other?
6434	What battle took place in New York State?
6434	What battle was fought after peace was declared?
6434	What battle was fought and gained without a commanding officer?
6434	What battle was fought in Missouri?
6434	What battle was preceded by prayer?
6434	What battles did Washington win?
6434	What battles did he lose?
6434	What battles ensued?
6434	What battles had Taylor fought?
6434	What battles have been decided by an attack in the rear?
6434	What battles have been fought in Virginia?
6434	What battles have resulted in the destruction or surrender of an entire army?
6434	What battles occurred while Washington was falling back?
6434	What battles were fought?
6434	What became of Burr?
6434	What became of General Lee?
6434	What became of his companions?
6434	What became of the Plymouth Company?
6434	What became of the colony sent out the same year by the Plymouth company?
6434	What became of them?
6434	What beneficial influence did they have on the colony?
6434	What bills must originate in the House of Representatives?
6434	What body has the sole power of impeachment?]
6434	What body has the"power of legislation"?
6434	What branches of government are established under the first three articles of the Constitution?
6434	What business can a minority transact?
6434	What campaign was now planned by the aid of the French?
6434	What campaign was undertaken?
6434	What candidates for the presidency were nominated in 1873?
6434	What caused the battle of Monmouth to happen?
6434	What celebrated Indian was killed?
6434	What celebrated debate took place?
6434	What celebrated philosopher, when a boy, went without meat to buy books?
6434	What celebrated statesman was killed in a duel?
6434	What change in the government of the colony was made by the second charter?
6434	What change now took place in the government?
6434	What change was made by the third charter?
6434	What characterized the campaign at the north?
6434	What checked McClellan''s advance?
6434	What cities have undergone a siege?
6434	What city did he found?
6434	What city now occupies its site?
6434	What city now surrendered?
6434	What city was now captured?
6434	What claim did the Dutch found on this discovery?
6434	What class of people generally settled this country?
6434	What coincidence between this event and the Revolution?
6434	What coincidence?
6434	What colonel, when asked if he could take a battery, replied,"I''ll try, sir"?
6434	What colonies are named after a king or a queen?
6434	What colony was conquered by the British during this year?
6434	What colony was established the same year that Hooker went to Hartford?
6434	What colony was founded as a home for the poor?
6434	What course did Clay take?
6434	What course did Washington take?
6434	What course did he take with regard to the United States Bank?
6434	What course did the Duke of York take when he became King of England?
6434	What course did the proprietors take?
6434	What cruel act disgraced their victory?
6434	What curious fact illustrates the ruling sentiment of Massachusetts and of Virginia at that time?
6434	What customs familiar to us are of Dutch origin?
6434	What decided it in favor of the English?
6434	What decided it in favor of the English?
6434	What declaration is made concerning the powers neither delegated to Congress nor forbidden the states?]
6434	What departments were established?
6434	What did Columbus''s friends do for him?
6434	What did Webster say of Hamilton?
6434	What did it propose?
6434	What did the British do?
6434	What did the English now do?
6434	What did the French do in the spring?
6434	What did the United States gain by the war?
6434	What did the armies of the centre and north do?
6434	What did the colonists introduce into England on their return?
6434	What did their peaceful discharge prove?
6434	What difficulties beset the government?
6434	What difficulty arose with England?
6434	What difficulty arose with England?
6434	What difficulty now arose with England and France?
6434	What difficulty occurred with Cuba?
6434	What disastrous attempt was made by the British at the north?
6434	What discoveries did Gosnold make?
6434	What discoveries did Sebastian Cabot make?
6434	What discoveries did he make?
6434	What discoveries?
6434	What discovery did Balboa make?
6434	What discovery did Sir Francis Drake make?
6434	What distinguished generals have been unsuccessful candidates for the Presidency?
6434	What division arose among the people?
6434	What do the French names in the Mississippi valley indicate?
6434	What do the names New York, New England, New Hampshire, Georgia, Carolina, etc., indicate?
6434	What do the names San Salvador, Santa Cruz, Vera Cruz, La Trinidad, etc., indicate?
6434	What do you mean by"reconstruction"?
6434	What do you say of the naval successes?
6434	What do you say of the negro troops?
6434	What do you say of the number of the Indians?
6434	What do you say of the rapidity of its growth?
6434	What effect did they have on the English government?
6434	What effect was produced?
6434	What event closed the Mississippi campaign?
6434	What events attended General Burgoyne''s march south?
6434	What events deranged Burgoyne''s plans?
6434	What ex- Vice- President was tried for treason?
6434	What exiles settled Rhode Island?
6434	What expedition was undertaken against Canada?
6434	What fact illustrates Williams''s generosity?
6434	What facts strengthened his view?
6434	What famous despatch did Grant send?
6434	What famous doctrine advanced by Monroe?
6434	What father and son were Presidents?
6434	What financial measures were adopted?
6434	What five ex- Presidents died in the decade between 1860 and 1870?
6434	What followed?
6434	What followed?
6434	What form of government was finally imposed upon them?
6434	What fort was carried by a midnight assault?
6434	What four nations explored the territory of the future United States?
6434	What four restrictions upon the Congressional powers are made in this section?
6434	What gallant exploit was performed by Perry?
6434	What general arose from a sick- bed to lead his troops into a battle in which he was killed?
6434	What general died at the moment of victory?
6434	What general escaped by riding down a steep precipice?
6434	What general led the advance?
6434	What general rushed into battle without orders and won it?
6434	What general was captured by the enemy?
6434	What general was captured through his carelessness, and exchanged for another taken in a similar way?
6434	What great fires happened in''71 and''72?
6434	What guarantee is given with regard to excessive bail or fine and unusual punishment?]
6434	What guarantee is given with regard to the right of bearing arms?
6434	What guarantees are provided concerning religious freedom?
6434	What held the colonies together?
6434	What historical memories cluster around Santo Domingo?
6434	What important contemporaneous events can you name?
6434	What important rights are secured to the accused in case of a criminal prosecution?]
6434	What is a charter?
6434	What is a senator''s term of office?
6434	What is a"protective tariff"?
6434	What is a"witch"?
6434	What is meant by"Reconstruction"?
6434	What is provided with regard to quartering soldiers upon citizens?
6434	What is provided with regard to unreasonable searches and warrants?
6434	What is said of Calhoun?
6434	What is said of Mount Vernon flour?
6434	What is said of Osceola?
6434	What is said of the claims made upon the land by the heirs of these proprietors?
6434	What is squatter sovereignty?
6434	What is the American doctrine?
6434	What is the Fifteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the Fourteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the Thirteenth Amendment?
6434	What is the climate in the far north along the Mississippi Valley and the Pacific coast?
6434	What is the law with regard to keeping and publishing a journal of the proceedings?
6434	What is the law with regard to state records, judicial proceedings, etc.?]
6434	What is the law with regard to trial by jury?
6434	What is the object of this provision?
6434	What is"Plymouth Rock"?
6434	What is"squatter sovereignty"?
6434	What issues depended on this fight?
6434	What journey did Champlain make?
6434	What kept the interest in America alive?
6434	What kind of war did he wage in Virginia?
6434	What land did he discover?
6434	What leaders on each side?
6434	What limit is assigned?]
6434	What limit is there to the number of representatives?
6434	What line was now held by the Union army?
6434	What location did they select?
6434	What massacre occurred in Kansas?
6434	What measures were taken to check his advance?
6434	What movement did Grant make against Vicksburg?
6434	What movement was made by General Brown?
6434	What movements did they make to break through the Union lines?
6434	What mutiny occurred?
6434	What name did he give it?
6434	What name did they give to the region?
6434	What nations settled the different States?
6434	What naval commander captured his antagonist as his own vessel was sinking?
6434	What naval expeditions were made?
6434	What navigator shortened the voyage across the Atlantic?
6434	What need was felt?
6434	What new change was made in the government?
6434	What new railroad is building?
6434	What new trouble assailed Columbus?
6434	What news came in the spring?
6434	What noted events occurred on April 19th?
6434	What noted expressions of General Taylor became favorite mottoes?
6434	What number is needed to convict?
6434	What number of the members is necessary for a quorum( needed to do business)?
6434	What object did Penn, Lord Baltimore, and Oglethorpe each have in founding a colony in the new world?
6434	What offer did Queen Isabella make?
6434	What officer lost his life because he neglected to open a note?
6434	What other islands did he discover?
6434	What parties arose?
6434	What parties now arose?
6434	What parties were formed?
6434	What party adopted the views of the old federalists on the United States Bank, etc.?
6434	What party was arising?
6434	What peculiarities in the government of each?
6434	What penalties can be inflicted in case of conviction?
6434	What persecuted people settled the different colonies?
6434	What persons are prohibited from holding any office under the United States?
6434	What places captured?
6434	What places in Florida were captured?
6434	What plan did Lee now adopt?
6434	What plan did McClellan form?
6434	What plan did Washington now adopt?
6434	What poem has been written upon this event?
6434	What policy should be pursued toward the Indian?
6434	What political changes now took place?
6434	What political parties now arose?
6434	What portion of the continent did each explore?
6434	What power has Congress over the electors?
6434	What power has Congress over the state regulations?
6434	What power has Congress over the territory and propeity of the United States?]
6434	What power has Congress with regard to taxes?
6434	What power is finally given to Congress to enable it to enforce its authority?
6434	What power is given each House of Congress of making and enforcing rules?
6434	What precipitated this issue?
6434	What prevented Sherman''s advance into Georgia?
6434	What previous battle did it resemble?
6434	What principle did he introduce?
6434	What privileges has the citizen of one state in all the others?
6434	What prohibition was made with regard to treaties?
6434	What proof is required?
6434	What proof is there of their antiquity?
6434	What providential circumstance favored the attack?
6434	What provision for the benefit of the smaller states is attached to this article?]
6434	What put an end to these fears?
6434	What questions agitated the country at that time?
6434	What questions agitated the people?
6434	What ravages were committed by Admiral Cockburn?
6434	What region did Columbus think he had reached?
6434	What region did De Soto traverse?
6434	What relics of them remain?
6434	What religious toleration was granted in the different colonies?
6434	What remains of these people are found?
6434	What rendered Valley Forge memorable?
6434	What reply did Pinckney make to the base offer of the French Directory?
6434	What reply was made him?
6434	What restriction in this article has now lost all force?
6434	What restriction is there upon the time and place of adjournment?]
6434	What restrictions are laid upon the states with regard to abridging the rights of citizens?]
6434	What reverse happened to a part of General Harrison''s command?
6434	What river did he discover?
6434	What river was his burial place?
6434	What settlement did he found?
6434	What settlement did he make?
6434	What special privileges are granted to members of Congress?
6434	What step did Davis take?
6434	What story is told of Andros''s visit?
6434	What story is told of Colonel Miller?
6434	What story is told of General Reed?
6434	What story is told to illustrate their piety?
6434	What stratagems did the Indians use?
6434	What success did he have?
6434	What success did he meet?
6434	What success did the English meet in Acadia?
6434	What tea party is celebrated in our history?
6434	What territory has the United States acquired by purchase?
6434	What territory was added to the United States?
6434	What territory was gained by treaty?
6434	What territory was granted to Lord Clarendon?
6434	What three colonies were formed in Connecticut?
6434	What three ex- Presidents died on the 4th of July?
6434	What town and army were surrendered without firing a shot?
6434	What traditions about their having discovered and settled America?
6434	What treaties are celebrated in our history?
6434	What treaty was made with Spain?
6434	What trees are celebrated in our history?
6434	What two battles were fought in the"Wilderness"?
6434	What two colonies were intimately united to Massachusetts?
6434	What two contemporaneous events?
6434	What two distinguished generals of the same name served in the Confederate army?
6434	What union of the colonies was now formed?
6434	What valuable stores were seized?
6434	What vessels composed his fleet?
6434	What victories induced him to attempt each of these invasions?
6434	What was Coligny''s plan?
6434	What was Delaware styled?
6434	What was Grant''s plan for an expedition against Vicksburg?
6434	What was Laconia?
6434	What was Schuyler''s conduct?
6434	What was South Virginia?
6434	What was his favorite idea?
6434	What was his theory of founding a colony?
6434	What was its character?
6434	What was its effect on the colony?
6434	What was its effect?
6434	What was its object?
6434	What was its result?
6434	What was meant by saying that"Clay was in the succession"?
6434	What was necessary for the adoption of this Constitution?
6434	What was now the expectation of the Union army?
6434	What was the Ashburton treaty?
6434	What was the Compromise of 1850?
6434	What was the Confederate line of defence at the West?
6434	What was the Credit Mobilier?
6434	What was the Gadsden purchase?
6434	What was the High Commission?
6434	What was the Joint Electoral Commission?
6434	What was the Missouri Compromise?
6434	What was the Mutiny Act?
6434	What was the Navigation Act?
6434	What was the Secretary of State formerly called?
6434	What was the Wilmot proviso?
6434	What was the cause of his sudden death?
6434	What was the cause of the"Panic of''73"?
6434	What was the character of the Virginia colonists?
6434	What was the character of the history of New York under its four Dutch governors?
6434	What was the characteristic of his administration?
6434	What was the condition of the army?
6434	What was the condition of the country?
6434	What was the condition of the country?
6434	What was the condition of the public finances?
6434	What was the conduct of Berkeley?
6434	What was the conduct of the assembly?
6434	What was the difference between the Puritans and the Pilgrims?
6434	What was the direct cause of war?
6434	What was the extent of the Spanish possessions in the new world?
6434	What was the feeling in Spain?
6434	What was the great wish of maritime nations?
6434	What was the importance of Roanoke Island?
6434	What was the important event of Jefferson''s administration?
6434	What was the issue of the next political campaign?
6434	What was the most prominent event of Jefferson''s administration?
6434	What was the next movement?
6434	What was the northeast boundary question?
6434	What was the nullification ordinance?
6434	What was the object of the"American party"?
6434	What was the object?
6434	What was the opening event of the war of 1812?
6434	What was the peculiarity of the attack on the Port Royal forts?
6434	What was the plan of John Cabot?
6434	What was the plan of the campaign?
6434	What was the popular feeling toward France?
6434	What was the popular feeling toward Washington?
6434	What was the population of the United States in 1870?
6434	What was the principal cause of the easy capture of the fort?
6434	What was the problem of that day?
6434	What was the question of the elections?
6434	What was the reconstruction policy of Congress?
6434	What was the reconstruction policy of Johnson?
6434	What was the result of the battle?
6434	What was the result of the war?
6434	What was the result?
6434	What was the result?
6434	What was the situation at Richmond?
6434	What was the situation at the beginning of the year 1863?
6434	What was the size of the two armies at the close of the war?
6434	What was the state of education in the southern colonies?
6434	What was the state of geographical knowledge in Europe in the fifteenth century?
6434	What was the tendency of this course of conduct?
6434	What was the view of Sir Humphrey Gilbert?
6434	What was the"Dred Scott decision"?
6434	What was the"Fugitive Slave Law"?
6434	What was the"Gadsden purchase"?
6434	What was the"Grand Model"?
6434	What was the"Great Code"?
6434	What was the"Hartford Convention"?
6434	What was the"Kansas- Nebraska Bill"?
6434	What was the"Missouri Compromise"?
6434	What was the"Nullification Act"?
6434	What was the"O grab me Act"?
6434	What was the"Toleration Act"?
6434	What was the"Trent affair"?
6434	What was the"Wilmot Proviso"?
6434	What was the"swamp angel"?
6434	What was their character?
6434	What was their success?
6434	What were Lawrence''s dying words?
6434	What were Personal Liberty bills?
6434	What were Writs of Assistance?
6434	What were common people called?
6434	What were the alien and sedition laws?
6434	What were the effects of the Shiloh battle?
6434	What were the principles of the whigs?
6434	What were the prison ships?
6434	What were the relations between the proprietors and settlers?
6434	What were the results of French enterprise?
6434	What were the"alien and sedition laws"?
6434	What were their principles?
6434	What"is the Monroe Doctrine"?
6434	What"orders, resolutions and votes"must be submitted to the President?
6434	What"sole power"does the Senate possess?
6434	When and by whom founded?
6434	When and how was slavery introduced?
6434	When and where was he inaugurated?
6434	When and where was the Confederate government formed?
6434	When and where was the first blood shed?
6434	When and where was the first blood spilled?
6434	When and where was the"First Continental Congress"held?
6434	When and where was this?
6434	When can private property be taken for the public use?]
6434	When can the Senate choose a president_ pro tempore_( for the time being)?
6434	When did a fog save our army?
6434	When did a stone house largely decide a battle?
6434	When did the English awake to the importance of American discovery?
6434	When did the new government go into operation?
6434	When has an unnecessary delay cost a general a victory?
6434	When has the question of the public lands threatened the Union?
6434	When is the right of jury trial guaranteed?
6434	When must Congress protect the states?]
6434	When must the yeas and nays be entered on the journal?
6434	When only can he vote?
6434	When was a general blown up by a magazine, in the moment of victory?
6434	When was peace concluded?
6434	When was peace signed?
6434	When was the Constitution adopted?
6434	When was the Declaration of Independence adopted?
6434	When was the Erie Canal opened?
6434	When was the Mississippi River the western boundary of the United States?
6434	When was the first constitution given?
6434	When was the first gun of the Civil War fired?
6434	When was the first railroad constructed?
6434	When was the first settlement made?
6434	When was war declared?
6434	When were both forts captured?
6434	When were slaves introduced into this country?
6434	When, to whom, and by whom was the land granted?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in America?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first permanent French settlement made in Canada?
6434	When, where, and by whom was the first town in the United States founded?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	When?
6434	Where and by whom was the first English settlement made?
6434	Where and by whom was the first settlement in Delaware made?
6434	Where and when is it probable the American continent was discovered?
6434	Where did Cornwallis go after the failure of his southern campaign?
6434	Where did Hood go?
6434	Where did Raleigh plant his first colony?
6434	Where did he go?
6434	Where do they occur?
6434	Where does our land lie?"]
6434	Where is Columbus''s tomb?
6434	Where is Labrador?
6434	Where is the"Cradle of Liberty"?
6434	Where may a crime be committed"not within a state"?
6434	Where most numerous?
6434	Where must such a trial be held?
6434	Where was the capital?
6434	Where was the first attack?
6434	Where was the first legislative body held?
6434	Where was the war mainly fought?
6434	Where were the Confederates located?
6434	Where, when, and by whom was the first English settlement made in the United States?
6434	Which centuries were characterized by explorations, and which century by settlements?
6434	Which colonies early enjoyed the greatest liberty?
6434	Which colony took the Bible as its guide?
6434	Which is the longer, the Atlantic Cable or the Pacific Railroad?
6434	Which is the second oldest town in the United States?
6434	Which nation ultimately secured the whole region?
6434	Which party absorbed most of the old federalists?
6434	Who adopted his plan?
6434	Who are ineligible to the office?
6434	Who are required to take an oath or affirmation to support the Constitution of the United States?
6434	Who are the presidential electors?
6434	Who assumed command of the army of the Potomac?
6434	Who choose the representatives?
6434	Who chooses the other officers of the Senate?
6434	Who claimed this region?
6434	Who decides upon the"elections, returns and qualifications"of the representatives and of the senators?
6434	Who discovered the River St. Lawrence?
6434	Who earned the glory of this victory and who got it?
6434	Who elect the officers of the House?
6434	Who elect the senators?
6434	Who explored the Mississippi valley?
6434	Who finally captured it?
6434	Who finally captured the fort?
6434	Who fired the first gun of this war?
6434	Who first settled it?
6434	Who fixes and pays the salaries of members of Congress?
6434	Who fixes the punishment?
6434	Who forced it to surrender?
6434	Who founded Salem?
6434	Who gained great credit?
6434	Who is the president of the Senate?
6434	Who led the first expedition?
6434	Who made the first attempt to carry out Cabot''s plan?
6434	Who made the first voyage along the Pacific coast?
6434	Who now took command of the Confederate army?
6434	Who now took command of the Union troops?
6434	Who now took command?
6434	Who obtained a grant of the territory now embraced in Connecticut?
6434	Who presides when the President of the United States is impeached?
6434	Who settled about Massachusetts Bay?
6434	Who settled the different parts?
6434	Who succeeded Johnston in command?
6434	Who succeeded him?
6434	Who succeeded him?
6434	Who succeeded them?
6434	Who took command of the Union army before Washington?
6434	Who used them in battle?
6434	Who was chosen?
6434	Who was elected eighteenth President?
6434	Who was elected eighth President?
6434	Who was elected eleventh President?
6434	Who was elected fifth President?
6434	Who was elected fourteenth President?
6434	Who was elected fourth President?
6434	Who was elected ninth President?
6434	Who was elected seventh President?
6434	Who was elected sixteenth President?
6434	Who was elected sixth President?
6434	Who was elected third President?
6434	Who was elected twelfth President?
6434	Who was entitled to the prefix Mr.?
6434	Who was his opponent?
6434	Who was its author?
6434	Who was the ablest of them?
6434	Who was the commanding general?
6434	Who was the first French navigator to reach the continent?
6434	Who was the first President of the United States?
6434	Who was the founder of Pennsylvania?
6434	Who was the hero of the fight?
6434	Who was the hero of this exploit?
6434	Who were elected President and Vice- President?
6434	Who were killed?
6434	Who were nominated for the Presidency?
6434	Who were nominated for the presidency in''77?
6434	Who were the Hessians?
6434	Who were the Northmen?
6434	Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	Who were the Presidential candidates?
6434	Who were the Puritans?
6434	Who were the leaders of each?
6434	Who were the mound- builders?
6434	Who were the"patroons"?
6434	Who"ordained and established"this Constitution?
6434	Whose dying words were,"Do n''t give up the ship"?
6434	Why are these States so named?
6434	Why could not sailors have crossed the ocean before as well as then?
6434	Why did Cortez explore that region?
6434	Why did Lee now march North?
6434	Why did Lee send Early into the Shenandoah Valley?
6434	Why did Mrs. Hutchinson become obnoxious?
6434	Why did Ponce de Leon come to the new world?
6434	Why did Smith leave?
6434	Why did he retire to Yorktown?
6434	Why did he seek assistance?
6434	Why did he so name it?
6434	Why did he so name it?
6434	Why did not Webster and Clay become Presidents?
6434	Why did not the Indians disturb them?
6434	Why did the Americans fail?
6434	Why did the French in Canada extend their explorations westward to the Mississippi rather than southward into New York?
6434	Why did the Indians now become hostile?
6434	Why did the Pilgrims come to this country?
6434	Why did this fail?
6434	Why not?
6434	Why so called?
6434	Why so eagerly read?
6434	Why was Genet recalled?
6434	Why was Johnson impeached?
6434	Why was Maryland so named?
6434	Why was Montreal so named?
6434	Why was New England spared?
6434	Why was Virginia so named?
6434	Why was it made?
6434	Why was it oppressive?
6434	Why was it passed?
6434	Why was it so named?
6434	Why was not Adams re- elected?
6434	Why was not the colony allowed to join the New England Union?
6434	Why was the Fugitive Slave law obnoxious?
6434	Why was the battle of New Orleans unnecessary?
6434	Why was the charter so highly prized?
6434	Why was the colony named New York?
6434	Why was the island so called?
6434	Why was the tea thrown overboard?
6434	Why was the war now transferred to the south?
6434	Why was this colony popular?
6434	Why was this measure warmly opposed?
6434	Why was"Stonewall"Jackson so called?
6434	Why were Davis''s Strait, Baffin''s Bay, Hudson River, Frobisher''s Strait, etc., so named?
6434	Why were books of travel more abundant then?
6434	Why were the New Hampshire Grants so called?
6434	Why were the River St. Lawrence, Florida, St. Augustine, etc., so named?
6434	Why were these claims conflicting?
6434	Why were these now awakened?
6434	Why were they passed?
6434	Why were they so obstinately attacked and defended?
6434	Why, in the Missouri Compromise, was 36 degrees 30 minutes taken as the boundary between the slave and the free States?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	Why?
6434	With what battle did it close?
6434	With what intent did Lord Baltimore secure a grant of land in America?
6434	With what intention was this colony planned?
6434	Writ of habeas corpus?
6434	Yet, how was he to aid it?
6434	[ Footnote: Section 4. Who prescribes the"time, place and manner"of electing representatives and senators?
6434	[ Footnote: What debts did the United States assume when the Constitution was adopted?]
6434	[ Footnote: What is the supreme law of the land?
6434	[ Footnote: What must Congress guarantee to every state?
6434	_ Section_ 1. Who are citizens of the United States?
6434	_ Section_ 2. Who compose the House of Representatives?
6434	and Dec. 21, N.S.?
6434	in Tennessee?
6434	said Gage,"have your fathers sent you here to exhibit the rebellion they have been teaching you?"
35587	A brain fever upon him-- delirious?
35587	A brother, I suppose? 35587 A coquette, I suppose?"
35587	A glass of whisky and water, if you please?
35587	A hossback?
35587	A letter carrier, you think? 35587 A mustang trap?"
35587	A mustanger?
35587	A separation?
35587	A shot?
35587	A slight service, you call it? 35587 A troop of their_ rangers_ scouring the country for Comanches, I suppose?
35587	A young lady?
35587	About Loo? 35587 About what?"
35587	Accepted, do you suppose?
35587	Admire them? 35587 After that?"
35587	After what, Mr Stump?
35587	Ah-- why? 35587 Ai n''t thar though?"
35587	Ai n''t ye riddy, surgint?
35587	Ai n''t yur master inside, too? 35587 Alone?
35587	Alone?
35587	Am I dead, or living?
35587	Am I too old? 35587 Among trees, and picturesque?"
35587	An American lady!--out here? 35587 An American lady?"
35587	An Indian trick?
35587	An''what shed I mean?
35587	An''yur young Master Henry-- air he gone too?
35587	And Wild Cat himself-- what of him?
35587	And could you have done it sooner?
35587	And has been very kind to Mr Maurice Gerald?
35587	And has n''t he done murder?
35587	And if I had, what would it have mattered? 35587 And if there_ was_ a quarrel,"argued the officer of infantry,"what then?
35587	And the body, too; where can_ it_ be?
35587	And the money with which you paid him?
35587	And the woman?
35587	And to stay there?
35587	And what for a signal?
35587	And what of that? 35587 And who do you suppose_ he_ is?"
35587	And why not now, uncle?
35587	And why not, Mr Stump? 35587 And why not?
35587	And why not?
35587	And why, major?
35587	And you are now the most skilled in all Texas?
35587	And you have?
35587	And you, sir? 35587 And you, sir?"
35587	And-- and-- Henry?
35587	Anyhow; who the devil could find his way out of an ashpit like this? 35587 Are you speaking the truth, sir?
35587	Are you sure, Mr Gerald, that your modesty is not prompting_ you_ to overrate your rivals? 35587 Are you sure?"
35587	Are your mules doing their best?
35587	Aristocracy?
35587	Arrah, now, how could I be mistaken?
35587	Asleep?
35587	At your orders, s''norita?
35587	At your orders, s''norita?
35587	Beside himself?
35587	Besides, his own shindy with the same man is suggestive of suspicion-- is it not?
35587	Besides, why had the head been cut off? 35587 Bitten you, you say-- where?"
35587	Burn my throat, ye say? 35587 But are you sure you can sit her over it?"
35587	But before your brother came upon the ground, was there not some one else in your company?
35587	But fwhat diz it all mane?
35587	But how, and why? 35587 But how-- when-- you''ve not told me?"
35587	But how?
35587	But much prettier, of course? 35587 But the mowstanger?
35587	But to- day-- when you left-- was there any fresh news in the Settlement? 35587 But whar''s he now?
35587	But what did they have a difficulty about?
35587	But what is it?
35587	But what then? 35587 But what''s cut the hole in the door, an why''s the tother broken out at the back?
35587	But what_ does_ it mean? 35587 But where did you see this, Mr O''Neal?"
35587	But where is he?
35587	But which woman, I wonder? 35587 But who could have betrayed us?
35587	But who could have fired it? 35587 But who?--what others?"
35587	But whom?
35587	But why should the stranger have deceived us?
35587	But why, senor? 35587 But why, sir?"
35587	But you are sure, sir, he is not badly injured? 35587 But your father?
35587	But, Captain Calhoun,protested the overseer, in response to the gentleman who had reproached him in such chaste terms;"how air we to find the way?"
35587	But, Cassius: if we should lose our way?
35587	But, Miss Poindexter,stammered the guide, still doubting the powers of the spotted mustang,"suppose she can not?
35587	But, Misther Stump, did n''t yez till me to do it? 35587 But, Mr Gerald; why should we not ride off at once, in the opposite direction?"
35587	But, senor; surely I can see him?
35587	But,said he, after a speechless pause,"you do n''t mean to say that you could have controlled-- that the mustang was not running away with you?
35587	But-- but, how came_ you_ to be here?
35587	By what authority do you command me? 35587 By whom fired, do you think?"
35587	By whom?
35587	Can you speak French, mademoiselle?
35587	Can_ you_ tell us, miss?
35587	Come, Zeb; what''s the use of talking about my going back by myself? 35587 Cyan_ you_ give them, Misther Cashius Calhoun?"
35587	Dan Marryshow, yez say? 35587 Dead?"
35587	Did n''t I see Masther Maurice, as plain as I see yourself at this minnit? 35587 Did n''t yez heear somethin''?
35587	Did you follow us any farther?
35587	Did you know the man?
35587	Did you notice Calhoun as he came back?
35587	Did you notice whether repeated strokes had been given? 35587 Did_ you_ leap it?"
35587	Div yez think they waren''t Indyins, afther all?
35587	Div yez? 35587 Do n''t ye see that the shod tracks air kivered by them o''the maars?
35587	Do you intend us to start now?
35587	Do you mean this, Maurice Gerald? 35587 Do you remember her name?"
35587	Do you suppose it likely that there''s one of them would condescend to speak to the person you''ve named?
35587	Do you think it''s an Indian in disguise?
35587	Do you think she can do it?
35587	Do you wish me, Maurice?
35587	Does n''t that bate Banagher?
35587	Dreaming, or awake? 35587 Durn it, then, who ked a tuk him out?
35587	Durn you, nigger, do n''t ye remember me? 35587 Except the mansion?"
35587	Except the-- the--"Exceptin''the man- wuman, ye mane?
35587	Fwhare''s the tother-- the young chap, or lady, or wuman-- whichsomiver she art? 35587 Fwhat is it, Gertrude?"
35587	Fwhat rayzun? 35587 Going out for a ride, Louise?"
35587	Good day, Miss Poindexter?
35587	Had we not better silence_ him_?
35587	Had you any suspicion why, or by whom, the foul deed had been done?
35587	Hain''t I, though?
35587	Have I done so?
35587	Have they any other weapons?
35587	Have you come direct from there?
35587	Have you met, or seen, any one, miss-- out here, I mean?
35587	He did look rather unhappy,replied the major;"but surely, Captain Sloman, you do n''t attribute it to--?"
35587	He has been here, then?
35587	He has recovered from his wounds?
35587	He is ill? 35587 He may be dangerously wounded-- perhaps even to death?"
35587	He moutn''t have the mateerils riddy? 35587 He must be dead not to have heard us?"
35587	He''s coming this way, is he not?
35587	His horse at the gate? 35587 His name?"
35587	How are we to get him back? 35587 How can you tell that?"
35587	How could I help it?
35587	How do you know they have escaped it?
35587	How is Phaylum Onale to know that? 35587 How long ago was that?"
35587	How long have I been lying here? 35587 How long?
35587	How long?
35587	How should I know, cousin Cash? 35587 How should I know?"
35587	How was that?
35587	How, sir?
35587	I hope, sir, you will favour us with your name?
35587	I ought to have asked him his name?
35587	I suppose you are determined upon fighting?
35587	I wonder if I could ever learn to fling it?
35587	I wonder if coaxing would do any good?
35587	I wonder what puts such nonsense into my head?
35587	I wonder who''s brought the beast here?
35587	I wonder,muttered he, on re- entering the_ patio_,"whether the blubbering baby be in earnest?
35587	I? 35587 If I killed her, what would it avail?
35587	If a contrivance, why and to what end? 35587 If the lady be as attractive as you say, I suppose we''ll have Captain Cassius out here also, before long?"
35587	Impossible?
35587	In that case, ye know whar ye air?
35587	In what way can it concern you, Don Miguel Diaz?
35587	In what way?
35587	In your opinion, was the shot sufficient to have caused death, without the mutilation that, you think, must have been done afterwards?
35587	Is he asleep?
35587	Is he at home? 35587 Is it modesty?"
35587	Is that renegade Indian to be trusted, who appears to be as much an enemy to the whites as to the people of his own race?
35587	Is that the danger of which you have been speaking?
35587	Is that why the guards have been doubled? 35587 Is the major sure of the Indians being up?
35587	Is there a danger?
35587	Is there no chance of escape?
35587	Is there no chance of shaking him off? 35587 Isidora?"
35587	It appears to be a man? 35587 It frightened the others off, you think, and they followed no further?"
35587	It might be somebody I would n''t care to encounter? 35587 It might be-- who knows?"
35587	It mout be a man?
35587	It was the same, then, who visited the jacale at night-- the same Phalim saw?
35587	It will kill me, if I stay here?
35587	It_ should_ be somethin''of that kind: for what else_ can_ it be? 35587 Judging by your frankness, Miss Poindexter, you will not refuse to inform the Court who that person was?"
35587	Kicked?
35587	Let me hear it? 35587 Let me look at that card, Henry?"
35587	Like?--like?
35587	Louises what means this? 35587 Mass Poindex''er, sar?
35587	Mass''Tump, you it hab mix wif water?
35587	May I ask if this meeting was accidental, or by appointment?
35587	May I ask the name of the individual?
35587	May I ask where you live?
35587	May I ask, if on that night you went into the garden?
35587	Maybe the sound of a man''s voice would bring the animal to a stand? 35587 Me pay?"
35587	Monongahela? 35587 Mr Poindexter, you mean?"
35587	My horse?
35587	Na, now; you know what dis chile mean?
35587	Name? 35587 Need I tell you that I took that hand?
35587	Neither of you can object?
35587	No use waiting for that beauty to go to bed? 35587 No, kan''t ye?
35587	Now dear old Zeb, you will take this to Mr Gerald? 35587 O''what night air ye palaverin'', Plute?"
35587	Odd he should always make back there?
35587	Of her, and him? 35587 Of what young fellow do you speak?"
35587	Of what, sir?
35587	Of whom are you speaking?
35587	Of whom do you speak? 35587 Oh, Mr Zebulon Stump, is it you?"
35587	Oh; some vaqueros have seen it?
35587	On foot, Mr Stump, as usual?
35587	On horseback, then?
35587	On second thoughts-- perhaps-- better not have him taken? 35587 On the Rio Grande, senor?"
35587	On what charge?
35587	On your hospitality, perhaps? 35587 Only Phelim you expect to meet?
35587	Or is this man mocking me? 35587 Part of it there was some one with you?"
35587	Perhaps he is not well waited upon? 35587 Perhaps you are anxious to get back to your party?"
35587	Perhaps you will be good enough to inform the Court at what hour?
35587	Perhaps,said he,"I might manage to hobble a bit, if I only had a crutch?
35587	Poindexter?
35587	Prandy und pitters, you calls for, Mishter Calhoun?
35587	Prom whom?
35587	Ready for what?
35587	Save you from what?
35587	She''s outside, you say? 35587 Should we not be trespassing on the patience of your people?"
35587	Sign?
35587	Size?
35587	So soon? 35587 Some decoy to draw us into an ambuscade?"
35587	Some other danger? 35587 Standing solitary?"
35587	Surely I can see him?
35587	Surely he is not abed till this hour? 35587 Surely it ca n''t be that?
35587	Surely you are jesting, Mr Stump?
35587	Surely,said Poindexter, after making an examination of the captured mustang,"this must be the animal of which old Zeb Stump has been telling me?"
35587	Tell me, dear Zeb,said she, after directing her maid to withdraw,"why have they arrested this Mexican-- Miguel Diaz I mean?
35587	The Lafourche ball? 35587 The aristocratic father, then?
35587	The colour?
35587	The other?
35587	The other?
35587	The others?
35587	The same? 35587 Then you think the fellow may have killed Poindexter in a fair fight?"
35587	Then you''ve come from his place, direct? 35587 Then, no doubt, you have heard that there has been a-- murder-- committed?"
35587	There can be no harm in our seeing how the_ Irlandes_ has housed himself out here?
35587	There have been Indians, then?
35587	There was a reconciliation, then?
35587	There''s too many of them fellows coming after-- some that can track, too? 35587 They appear to have made a circuit, and come round again?"
35587	They may have crossed at some other place, and continued the pursuit?
35587	Three or four mile? 35587 Thur air sommeat amiss?
35587	Thur''s jest a posserbillity the skunk mout sneak out i''the night?
35587	To whom does it belong-- this_ jacale_?
35587	To whom?
35587	Trath, yez may;--but how Misther Stump? 35587 Two-- who were they?"
35587	Unpleasant news, papa?
35587	Upon what?
35587	Wal, ye see thet ere prickly cacktis plant growin''cloast to the edge o''the openin''?
35587	Wal-- don''t ye see they air kivered wi''them o''the mowstanger''s hoss?
35587	Wal; do you remember ever to hev seed it afore? 35587 Was he still in the same temper?
35587	Was it a clean out-- as if done by a sharp- edged weapon?
35587	Was it she who has done this?
35587	Was there a snake at all?
35587	Waterspouts?
35587	We had better go inside, and make sure?
35587	We keep our distance, do n''t we?
35587	Well, Spangler, my good fellow; what do you make of it?
35587	Well, that-- some of the boys here think there''s been a struggle between him and--"Atween him an who?
35587	Well; since you think me so worthless, it wo n''t, I suppose, better your opinion of me, when I tell you what I''m going to do with you?
35587	Were you alone?
35587	Wha night? 35587 Whar?"
35587	What am I to do? 35587 What are we to do?"
35587	What are we to do?
35587	What are we to do?
35587	What can it mean?
35587	What can papa have heard? 35587 What can the major have written to him?
35587	What can the man be after?
35587	What can the masther mane? 35587 What d''ye call this?"
35587	What did you do, after making the observations you have described?
35587	What did you hear, Mr Calhoun?
35587	What div I mane? 35587 What do the fellows mean by their gibberish?"
35587	What do ye call this?
35587	What do you mean by that?
35587	What do you mean, Mr Stump?
35587	What do you mean, girl?
35587	What do you want, Pluto?
35587	What does it all mean?
35587	What dress?
35587	What durned tom- foolery''s this, boys?
35587	What evidence of the generosity you are so good as to ascribe to me?
35587	What facts?
35587	What fear of them? 35587 What fellur air ye talkin''o''?
35587	What game?
35587	What have I done? 35587 What have you done with it, sirrah?"
35587	What have you seen, that you talk so loudly?
35587	What hev ye been hearin''?
35587	What hoss?
35587	What if I lose sight of her? 35587 What insinuation, sir?"
35587	What is causing the commotion?
35587	What is it for?
35587	What is it, Cash?
35587	What is it, Crespino?
35587	What is it, Loo?
35587	What is it, Mr Sansom?
35587	What is it, Pheelum? 35587 What is it, anyhow?"
35587	What is it, father?
35587	What is it, you confounded fellow?
35587	What is it?
35587	What is it?
35587	What is it?
35587	What is it?
35587	What is it?
35587	What is that? 35587 What is the woman going to do?"
35587	What is to be done?
35587	What makes her a_ maar_? 35587 What makes ye think he travelled two hunder mile?"
35587	What man? 35587 What mattered that?
35587	What matters it, if we know he''s guilty? 35587 What matters that?
35587	What mean you, Cash?
35587	What means this, Don Miguel Diaz?
35587	What means this?
35587	What means those things I''ve heard-- myself seen? 35587 What news?"
35587	What of all that?
35587	What of yourself?
35587	What proof have you of what you say? 35587 What proof?"
35587	What reason did he give for saying that I should pay? 35587 What reason have you to think they were Mexicans?"
35587	What sort of a lady?
35587	What sort of weapon would you say?
35587	What sum?
35587	What the deuce is the matter with your heels-- to- day of all others? 35587 What the devil are you talking about?
35587	What the devil can that mean?
35587	What the devil has got into you, Phelim? 35587 What then?"
35587	What varmints, Misther Stump? 35587 What war it?"
35587	What would you do for_ him_?
35587	What young fellow?
35587	What''s a pity?
35587	What''s been a doin''hyur? 35587 What''s that you''ve been saying?
35587	What''s the use, Sam Manly? 35587 What''s to be did?
35587	What''s to be done? 35587 What''s up anyhow?
35587	What''s your explanation, Mr Stump?
35587	What, then?
35587	What?
35587	What_ do_ you make of it, gentlemen?
35587	What_ kin_ it be?
35587	When is it to take place?
35587	Where are you going?
35587	Where can the boy be?
35587	Where did it take place?
35587	Where did you meet the lady you speak of?
35587	Where is he?
35587	Where is it? 35587 Where is my horse?"
35587	Where is she?
35587	Where is the horse? 35587 Where were you, Miss Poindexter, on the night when your brother was last seen?"
35587	Where, Henry-- where?
35587	Where? 35587 Where?"
35587	Where?
35587	Whet sort o''a mustang?
35587	Which on''em shed I foller fust? 35587 Which way was she going?
35587	Which? 35587 Who can that woman be?"
35587	Who cares whether Mr Cassius Calhoun be a dangerous man, or a harmless one? 35587 Who could have helped liking him?
35587	Who did you then think it might be?
35587	Who does the shoein''o''yur cattle? 35587 Who ever heard of Comanches playing cards?"
35587	Who had him out thet night?
35587	Who has been heeur?
35587	Who has been here since then?
35587	Who knows but the cause of quarrel-- if there''s been one-- might not be this splendid senorita so much talked about? 35587 Who knows?"
35587	Who then ked it be; unless it war the owner o''the hoss hisself? 35587 Who wants me?"
35587	Who war it, then? 35587 Who''s inside the shanty?"
35587	Who''s insoide? 35587 Who, then, is the black beast, or what is it-- if not a human?"
35587	Who? 35587 Who?
35587	Who?
35587	Who?
35587	Who?
35587	Who_ can_ she be?
35587	Whose do you think it is, Spangler?
35587	Why can I not?
35587	Why cyant yez not? 35587 Why do n''t ye stan''still?
35587	Why do ye weesh that? 35587 Why do you ask that, Loo?
35587	Why do you ask the question, Louise?
35587	Why do you think so, papa? 35587 Why do you think that?"
35587	Why have you brought it forth?
35587	Why have you thus armed yourself?
35587	Why not?
35587	Why should I not do the same with the body of Henry Poindexter? 35587 Why should I?
35587	Why should I? 35587 Why the hell do n''t you haul?"
35587	Why you be go''way in dat big hurry? 35587 Why, Major Ringwood?
35587	Why, wan''t it himself that tuk the anymal out?
35587	Why?
35587	Why?
35587	Will yez take it nate, or with a little wather? 35587 Will you step this way, Mr Stump?"
35587	Wind, sir? 35587 With you on her back?"
35587	Without seeing his face?
35587	Wo n''t yez wait betther afther tastin''a dhrap av the crayther?
35587	Wonder now what thet''s for?
35587	Wonder what sort it air, slickerin''aboout hyur at this time o''the night? 35587 Worse than a snake?"
35587	Worse, yez say, Misther Stump? 35587 Ye ai n''t got sech a thing as a gun in the shanty?
35587	Ye do n''t mean hangin'', do ye?
35587	Ye mean who grupped the maar?
35587	Ye remimber the shot I fired from the door o''the shanty?
35587	Ye say they war on a trail? 35587 Yes-- he must be coming on?
35587	Yes-- yes-- who?
35587	Yes; how was she dressed?
35587	Yez be goin''there, masther Maurice? 35587 Yez do n''t?
35587	You admire these wild scenes, Miss Poindexter?
35587	You appear impatient to go forward? 35587 You are jesting, Don Miguel?"
35587	You are perhaps not aware, Mr Stump,rejoins the Regulator Chief, in a calm voice,"of what we''ve just been hearing?"
35587	You are sure he is dead, then?
35587	You are sure of it?
35587	You changed your mind about its being Indians?
35587	You do n''t know her? 35587 You do n''t suppose they leaped it?"
35587	You do n''t tink, Pluto, he been gone kill Massa Henry?
35587	You expect to be pursued?
35587	You hain''t seed nuthin''o''the young lady, hev ye, Mister Calhoun?
35587	You have been to his room?
35587	You have one?
35587	You know my reasons, nephew?
35587	You know the old hacienda has a flat roof, I suppose? 35587 You know the spot of open ground at the top of the hill-- where the three roads meet?"
35587	You mean the place where some blood was found?
35587	You mean the storm of that name?
35587	You mean to say my daughter has been here?
35587	You meant--?
35587	You must ha''been dreemin?
35587	You never hunt on horseback, I believe?
35587	You promise it?
35587	You said you could easily do it, if there was any Indian trouble going on?
35587	You saw me, then?
35587	You saw the body?
35587	You saw the chase then?
35587	You say none ob dem gen''l''m you care for? 35587 You see that, major?"
35587	You see, gentlemen, the ball is still in the animal''s body? 35587 You think that he and my cousin crossed here together?"
35587	You think you might discover some traces?
35587	You think, with my hair upon your head, you would be invincible among the men?
35587	You use it with great skill? 35587 You wanted to be alone?"
35587	You will not marry me then?
35587	You will not refuse me now?
35587	You wish me to speak further?
35587	You''ll admit,rejoined Crossman, of the Rifles,"that the circumstances are strong against him?
35587	You''ll have something to eat? 35587 You''re not afraid, ai n''t you?"
35587	You''ve lost the way, Cash?
35587	You''ve lost the way, nephew?
35587	You, major?
35587	You,_ alannah_? 35587 You?"
35587	You?
35587	You_ air_ in a hurry? 35587 Your father may be alarmed by your long absence?
35587	Your fellow tenant of the jacale might not like being intruded upon by visitors-- more especially a stranger?
35587	Your foster- brother?
35587	Yur good to keep a seecret, Maje? 35587 _ Have you anything to say why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon you_?"
35587	_ Is_ it the masther? 35587 _ Quien sabe_?"
35587	_ Quien sabe_?
35587	_ Quien sale_? 35587 _ Si, senor-- si_--yes, of Don Mauricio Zyerral, this the-- house?"
35587	` Yis''again? 35587 ''Tain''t so durnation eezy to kill turkey gobbler arter sun- up, wi''a clamjamferry like this comin''clost upon a fellur''s heels? 35587 ''Tis the third time I''ve seen her passing within this week? 35587 ''Twas a trick got up to try us!--perhaps himself in sight, a witness of our disgraceful flight? 35587 ''tain''t Mass''Tump--''t use to fotch de ven''son an de turkey gobbla to de ole plantashun? 35587 A real rude hut, you say?
35587	A simple promise would scarce be sufficient in a crisis like that?
35587	A solicitude like that shown for him by the Mexican senora, could scarce spring from simple friendship?
35587	A thief?"
35587	After all he might have been misinformed?
35587	After all, what can Zeb Stump say, or do?
35587	After that, where should the assassins be sought for?
35587	Ah, then; what would life be to me?
35587	Air ye in airnest, nigger?"
35587	Alone?"
35587	Am I right, senora?
35587	Am I to be turned adrift upon the prairie, or shut up in a convent?
35587	Am I to take it as a type of this still untraced destiny?"
35587	Am I to tell the old gentleman what I think o''t?"
35587	Am I to tell_ him_?"
35587	An fwhat''s afther them?
35587	An fwhere is she now?"
35587	An unexpected sight: who could have looked for human being in such a place?
35587	An''fwhat div yez think I''ve heerd Owld Duffer talkin''about below?"
35587	An''now, as ye know it, what air to hinder you from ridin''past it agin; and follering the trail o''the maars back''ard?
35587	An''supposin''I wuz to say yis, fwhat ud yez be afther wantin''wid him?"
35587	An''where cyan the masther be, if it was n''t him?
35587	An''why air the big gate shet an barred-- in the middle o''breakfist time?
35587	An''why shed he have dud it?
35587	An''yit, who knows?
35587	And after all, there may be nothing to be known?
35587	And did n''t he forget to take it?
35587	And the woman-- this Mexican-- Isidora?
35587	And then what must follow?
35587	And then-- what then?
35587	And this you call justice?
35587	And were you able to tell by that?"
35587	And where, and when, did you hear it?"
35587	And where, may I ask?"
35587	And who could this man be?
35587	And why not?"
35587	And why should she have interposed to save him-- him, the murderer of my son-- her own brother?
35587	And why this?"
35587	And why was she riding at such a perilous pace?
35587	And why, pray, do you grieve about that?"
35587	And why?
35587	And will God permit this red- handed ruffian to escape?
35587	Another letter?"
35587	Anywhere near where we''ve been to- day?"
35587	Are his wounds of a dangerous nature?"
35587	Are not the Comanches_ en paz_ at present?
35587	Are they still continuing on?
35587	Are they to be pursued?
35587	Are ye ready?"
35587	Are ye riddy?"
35587	Are you desirous of hearing them?"
35587	Arrah now me honey; fwhat ud be the use av consalin''it?
35587	Arrah, now, fhwat''s the use av yer stayin''here, wastin''the best part av yer days in doin''nothin''?
35587	Arrah, now;_ you_ would n''t be afther havin''a little flask upon yer sweet silf?
35587	At this hour?
35587	At this season they herd together, and keep apart from the horses; unless when--""When what?"
35587	Av coorse they hav, else fwhy is it not in its place?
35587	Being up there, how could I avoid seeing you as you passed-- that is, so long as you were not under_ the shade of the acacias_?"
35587	Besides fwhat ud be the use?
35587	Besides, it wudn''t be raal honest av me to take it widout lave-- wud it, Tara?"
35587	Besides, what can I say myself-- the only witness?
35587	But did you follow them to-- to-- how far did you follow them?"
35587	But did you say you have heard of the animal-- I mean since you left us?"
35587	But how did you know of this place?
35587	But if he_ should_ come at that time,_ you_ detain him-- won''t you?"
35587	But tell me what has caused it?
35587	But the man-- the rider?
35587	But the man-- what was he doing?
35587	But the mare?
35587	But to what end?
35587	But to what purpose?
35587	But true: I think I''ve heard you say you prefer that sort of thing?"
35587	But what could that thing have meant?
35587	But what of that?
35587	But what signify ten miles?
35587	But what were you going to say?
35587	But what would you have me do?"
35587	But when?
35587	But who air the young gen''leman yur speakin''o''?
35587	But who could have done it?
35587	But who do ye_ think_ it war?
35587	But who is the lucky individual who accomplished the capture?"
35587	But why is Louise Poindexter there-- alone-- unaccompanied by white or black, by relative or slave?
35587	But why is he still absent?
35587	But why shed it temp him to the killin''o''her brother?
35587	But why should Henry Poindexter have been excited too?
35587	But your mount?
35587	But, Miss Poindexter, may I ask how you knew that I have been this way at all?"
35587	By keeping to the former, he might find out much; but by changing to the latter he might learn more?
35587	By my faith, I''m in a serious scrape?
35587	By whom?"
35587	Can I?"
35587	Can any one have told him?
35587	Can any one suggest what it is to be?"
35587	Can it be that she is taken?
35587	Can it be the red- skinned marauders?
35587	Can it be, that she has been overtaken and captured?
35587	Can the charge be true?
35587	Can we do nothing to avoid it?"
35587	Can we do so?"
35587	Can you explain, Louise?"
35587	Clinging to her tail?
35587	Could it be Louise Poindexter?
35587	Could it be the young Creole-- the cousin of his direst enemy as well as his reputed sweetheart?
35587	Could the lady have ridden out to meet him, or Maurice gone in?
35587	Could there be a doubt of it?
35587	D''you s''pose any man o''sense believes in sech varmint as them?
35587	Dan Marryshow?
35587	Daylight?
35587	De ole massr, or de young''un?"
35587	Dear Zeb, you promise me?"
35587	Did I not tell you to go home?
35587	Did any one know where the horse- hunter had his home?
35587	Did he tell ye o''nothin''else he seed hyur?"
35587	Did he wish to show his zeal by going alone?
35587	Did n''t I cut the pisen out, soon''s I killed the critter, by cuttin''off o''its head?"
35587	Did n''t I fill it for Masther Maurice to take wid him the last time he went to the sittlements?
35587	Did n''t I tell yez there was another snake?
35587	Did n''t yez save her life into the bargain?"
35587	Did n''t yez see nothin''av a wuman, Miss Pointdixther?"
35587	Did some one say, name?
35587	Did you ever see anything so beautiful as she is, Phelim-- I mean in the way of horseflesh?"
35587	Did you hear him state any?"
35587	Did you?"
35587	Did your vaqueros get close enough to know what it was?"
35587	Div yez mane a rattle- snake?"
35587	Div yez mane is for the same now?
35587	Div yez mane that it''s dangerous?"
35587	Do n''t I till ye that the masther''s in bid?"
35587	Do n''t ye see them thur bruises on the grass?"
35587	Do n''t ye see thur toe- marks, both on this side an the t''other?
35587	Do n''t yez think so, Tara?"
35587	Do n''t yez, misthress?"
35587	Do n''t you see a coal- black cloud spreading over the sky?
35587	Do n''t you think so, Miss Poindexter?"
35587	Do not tell me that he is ill?"
35587	Do you expect to meet any one there?"
35587	Do you know if she has often visited him?"
35587	Do you know that we''ve been chased by a drove of wild steeds, and had actually to ride for our lives?"
35587	Do you mean it?"
35587	Do you mean to say that the despatch- rider-- if he be one-- is leading us into-- into an ambuscade?"
35587	Do you not know me?
35587	Do you see anything there?"
35587	Do you speak the truth,_ nor capitan_?"
35587	Do you think she can carry you over--""Over what, sir?"
35587	Do you wish me to intercede, and make up your quarrel with Pluto?"
35587	Do you?"
35587	Does he knew that we have met?"
35587	Drunk, or dreaming?
35587	Entiende, V_?"
35587	Even if going in the direction of the doubtful streamlet, he might never succeed in reaching it?
35587	Even if he should not succeed in concealing himself within the thicket, who is there to overtake him?
35587	Father of fifty years old, why reason in this foolish fashion?
35587	Fetch them to your feet?
35587	Fetch whom?"
35587	Fo what you ask, Mass Tump?"
35587	For the latter, who ever really loved that cared a straw for class, or caste?
35587	For what div yez want me to do that?"
35587	For what do you ask forgiveness?"
35587	For what purpose?
35587	For what reason should the young fellow be leading us astray?"
35587	For what reason?"
35587	For what reezun?
35587	For what, nephew?"
35587	For what?"
35587	For what?"
35587	Freshly killed, he appears?
35587	Further proofs?"
35587	Fust place what do ye make o''the young fellur bein''wownded hisself?
35587	Ghost it could not be; flesh and bones I grasped myself; so did Vicente on the other side?
35587	Go to slape agane?
35587	Gone, yez say?
35587	Gratitude do n''t get out of its bed in the middle of the night-- to keep appointments at the bottom of a garden?
35587	Grief-- fear-- jealousy-- what must be the state of the soul in which these emotions are co- existent?
35587	Had he been only restrained by the presence of his sister from attacking me?
35587	Had she grown fonder of the society of her Texan relatives-- fonder as they grew older?
35587	Had they killed one another?
35587	Hain''t ye seed thet afore, ye greenhorn?
35587	Hain''t yo forgot to fetch yur head wi ye?"
35587	Has any one else been to this place?"
35587	Has he taken advantage of your-- your-- unfortunate passion?"
35587	Has it bitten him?"
35587	Has it left any, I wonder?"
35587	Has met with some misfortune?
35587	Has she who addressed it succumbed to the pursuer?
35587	Has some other had the offer, and earned the thousand dollars?
35587	Has the whole day been a dream?
35587	Has there been a quarrel with any one?"
35587	Have I spoken like one who jests?"
35587	Have a little sugar, or honey, along with it?"
35587	Have n''t you met a woman astride a grey horse?"
35587	Have you any names here?
35587	Have you ever been in a hunting- field, at home, with riding habits trailing the sward, and plumed hats proudly nodding around you?
35587	Have you got any?"
35587	Have you heard anything of the pretty creature?"
35587	Have you heard anything, miss?"
35587	Have you made any discovery in this queer affair?
35587	Have you nothing more to communicate?"
35587	Have you seen a ghost?"
35587	Have_ you_ a house?"
35587	He could not be sure of their not burning his fingers-- those queer cards?
35587	He is riding at the rate of twenty to the hour; and in half an hour he may find shelter in the chapparal?
35587	He looks as if you had been riding a long race-- like ourselves?"
35587	He may be in some poor place-- perhaps uncourteously treated-- perhaps neglected?
35587	He may have ridden out again?
35587	He may not come?
35587	He may not have any delicacies-- such as an invalid stands in need of?
35587	He might capture the Headless Horseman, and ascertain from_ him_ the why and wherefore of his wild wanderings?
35587	He might not be going in the right direction?
35587	He rud out somewhar, and the hoss kim back''ithout him?
35587	He s a snake bit ye?"
35587	He saw me in company with-- Can it be that?
35587	He sed, that his life moight depend upon it?
35587	He sees them; but what of that?
35587	He''s at home, ai n''t he?"
35587	He''s near enough for your_ escopette_, is he not?"
35587	He''s only the girl''s cousin, you say?"
35587	He_ is_ in earnest, else why that row in the stable?
35587	He_ may_ be in his room?
35587	Henry thrown from his horse?
35587	Her beauty may have lost some of its bloom?"
35587	Her father-- can he?
35587	Her name is--""Is?"
35587	Here goes?"
35587	Hev they gone that way agin?"
35587	His case might not be so hopeless?
35587	His fingers were fearfully lacerated in the act; but what mattered that, when weighed against the life of his beloved master?
35587	His head cut off?"
35587	His rival will soon be no more; but what matters it?
35587	His wounds-- they are not dangerous?"
35587	His''n I serpose?
35587	Hiv yez any about ye?"
35587	How air it to be done?
35587	How am I to git his feet up?"
35587	How am I to lit yez know, if you''re beyant hearin''av me voice?
35587	How are they to find their way?
35587	How are we to live, if the gun goes?"
35587	How came I into it?
35587	How came the cousin of Louise Poindexter to be astir at that late hour of the night, or, as it was now, the earliest of the morning?
35587	How come you to be here?
35587	How could I have remained in ignorance of it?
35587	How could it be otherwise, with such a sorrow at her heart?
35587	How do you live?
35587	How fur d''ye reck''n?"
35587	How had El Coyote got hold of it?
35587	How is he?
35587	How is she to know that their intent is not hostile?
35587	How long do it take him to put on a kupple?"
35587	How long since I saw it first?
35587	How long was it to continue?
35587	How long''s it since he shod any o''yourn?"
35587	How much did Don Miguel pay you for your treason?"
35587	How on earth can you know all that?"
35587	How shall I explain it?
35587	How the hell could they have come into the possession of the other?"
35587	How then should he have prepared such an infernal surprise?
35587	How thin?"
35587	How was it to terminate?
35587	How was the engagement to be given?
35587	How, Zeb?"
35587	How, Zeb?"
35587	How?
35587	How?"
35587	I can speak to you in Spanish, if you prefer it; but I dare say you will understand me better in English: which, I presume, is your native tongue?"
35587	I do n''t see him nowhar''beout the premises; an I reck''n he ai n''t rud out, seein''as the sorrel''s hyur?"
35587	I fear you are taking leave of your senses, or have left them behind you in Louisiana?
35587	I have no longer a son?"
35587	I hope there''s nothing--""The matther wid him, yez wur goin''to say?
35587	I hope they hain''t--""Have n''t what?"
35587	I hope thur hain''t nuthin''gone astray?"
35587	I know not how I shall ever be able to reciprocate your kindness?"
35587	I know the worthless wretch that''s driven you to this denial--""Who?"
35587	I liked him from the first-- you know I did?
35587	I mean it-- before this time_ to- morrow_, you shall stand in the witness- box?"
35587	I must have been aslape, an dhramin?
35587	I never told you I did-- did I?"
35587	I presume I have guessed aright: you meant the Indians?"
35587	I reckon we can cross a piece of scorched prairie, without wheel- marks to guide us?
35587	I said brown sherry, did n''t I?"
35587	I suppose a man must n''t fight, however much aggrieved, without first obtaining a licence from Major Ringwood?
35587	I suppose the horse has his head upon him?
35587	I suppose there is a question about that?"
35587	I suppose we can travel over a black prairie, as safely as a green one?
35587	I suppose you understand me?"
35587	I think I saw a jar inside, that''s intended to go?"
35587	I think you said you would prefer whisky?"
35587	I was beginning to be alarmed about--""About what, sir?"
35587	I wonder if he hev left any o''the licker?
35587	I wonder what has become of Zeb Stump?"
35587	I wondher now if them Indyins has come acrass av the dimmyjan?
35587	I''ve been told that the Mexicans commence almost in childhood; that that is why they attain to such wonderful skill?"
35587	If I kill him?
35587	If he could but overhear what they were saying?
35587	If it be he, why should he be going that way?"
35587	If not she, who else could it be?
35587	If not, what was her motive?
35587	If not, what was it?
35587	If she has caused humiliation to the woman she hates, along with it she may have brought ruin upon the man whom she loves?
35587	If the former, was Don Silvio aware of it?
35587	If the latter, was he at home-- an approving party to the assignation?
35587	If there has, owld dog, fwhat''ud become av you an me?
35587	If there was that--""You have not heard the news, then?"
35587	If there''s anything asthray wid me imaginashun, fhwat is it that''s gone wrong wid your own?
35587	If these_ men_--_Los Reguladores_--the dreaded judges I''ve heard of-- if they should find him guilty, where may it end?
35587	If you have any doubts, had you not better abandon her?
35587	In all likelihood it stayed not where it was sent, but was lost in the secret recesses of the chapparal?
35587	In coorse he hated yur cousin Cash-- an who does n''t, I shed like to know?
35587	In doubt she advanced to address him:"I may have made a mistake?"
35587	In either case, it might be days before he could use the limb; and what, meanwhile, was he to do?
35587	In fact I did so: you saw it?"
35587	In other words, was he an eavesdropper by accident, or a spy acting upon information previously communicated to him?
35587	In the strife, whose sounds had indistinctly reached her, there may have been a third party-- Maurice Gerald?
35587	In what direction?
35587	In what way?"
35587	Indians?
35587	Into the corral, wid the others?"
35587	Is he about to unburden his conscience of the weight that must be on it?
35587	Is he at home?
35587	Is he dead, or is it a_ ruse_ to get me near?
35587	Is he inside?"
35587	Is it a Mexican word?
35587	Is it but his suspicions?
35587	Is it fear?
35587	Is it from training; or does a horse run faster when ridden?
35587	Is it he-- Henry?"
35587	Is it imperative you should go?"
35587	Is it man, or demon, that mocks me?
35587	Is it mockery, this seeming contempt of court?
35587	Is it on fire_ now_?"
35587	Is it so, Mr Gerald?"
35587	Is it so?"
35587	Is it something to be alarmed about?"
35587	Is it surprising that in such a land women should be found, endowed with those qualities that have been ascribed to Isidora?
35587	Is it the hand of God that directs this enemy on his track?
35587	Is it the mere instinct of the animal, giving way to a blind unreasoning effort at impossible escape?
35587	Is it the way he is wanted to go?
35587	Is it to be an acknowledgment of guilt?
35587	Is it to prove so again?
35587	Is it true that your brother parted in anger with the prisoner at the bar?"
35587	Is it true, Gerald?
35587	Is it yours?
35587	Is n''t there the smell av swate fingers about it?
35587	Is she straying?
35587	Is she there of her own accord-- by her own free will?
35587	Is she willing to have you?
35587	Is that all you know about it?
35587	Is that beauteous form in the embrace of a paint- bedaubed savage?
35587	Is that so, girl?"
35587	Is that so?
35587	Is that to be the law of the land?"
35587	Is the macho coming on?"
35587	Is the old maje really afraid of his getting out of the guard- house?"
35587	Is the trial to be further postponed?
35587	Is there a boding in the behaviour of the birds?
35587	Is there a dead body?"
35587	Is there any house on the other side?"
35587	Is this the thought that sustains him?
35587	It accounts for his cold indifference to me?
35587	It air the hoss''s throat ye mean, I s''pose?"
35587	It could not be a man?
35587	It could not be anything relating to young Poindexter''s sister?"
35587	It could scarce be caused by the absence of her brother from the breakfast- table?
35587	It cyan''t be smothered up in the blankyet?
35587	It cyant be yersilf, Miss Pointdixther?
35587	It is broken by the formalised interrogatory of the judge?
35587	It is his?
35587	It might be the individual whose form had just faded out of sight?
35587	It might be there again?
35587	It seemed a most unpropitious place for playing eavesdropper; and yet there might be a chance?
35587	It ud do it no good; nayther cyan it do him any harm to spake about it?
35587	Kin ye promise me three days?"
35587	Know ye not that some must suffer-- must work and starve-- that others may enjoy the luxury of idleness?
35587	Know you where you are, sir?
35587	Lazoed in his saddle and dragged to the earth?
35587	Let me enter, and watch over him?
35587	Let me see?
35587	Like themselves, it could only be going towards the Leona: perhaps some government convoy on its way to Fort Inge?
35587	Listened she to the voices of the birds, from garden and grove swelling harmoniously around her?
35587	Masther Maurice?
35587	Maurice Gerald never--""Did the deed, you are going to say?
35587	May I ask what it was, Mr Gerald?"
35587	May I have your permission to introduce this Hibernian fashion into the settlements of Texas?"
35587	May be it''ll be comin''this way in purshoot av them?"
35587	Maybe he was about to commit_ murder_?
35587	Maybe the overseer?
35587	Maybe yez do n''t know that the whisky''s on the idge of bein''out?
35587	Mexicano_?"
35587	Might there not remain some trace of that clandestine correspondence in the place where it had been carried on?
35587	Miss Looey, you so''peak?"
35587	Mout it be thet ere individooal yur inquirin''abeout?"
35587	Much more might the thief?
35587	My cousin, a young lady, betrayed by a common scamp-- a horse, trader-- who would have said a word against it?
35587	No doubt you can identify it at some distance?"
35587	No, they are not near?
35587	Not at the tavern, I hope?"
35587	Not in his sleeping- room, I suppose?"
35587	Not me, I hope?"
35587	Nothin''happened to yur young mistress, I hope?
35587	Now, sir, I hope you are satisfied?"
35587	Now, sir, will that be agreeable to you?"
35587	O blissed Mother, what will become av me?
35587	O, sir, tell me, what is the nature of his illness-- what has caused it?"
35587	One o''two things it air boun''to be: eyther a bunnel o''rags, or ole Harry from hell?"
35587	One who can keep my secret-- who?
35587	Only a mile you say?"
35587	Only him?"
35587	Only say ye''ll streetch a pint, an gi''me three days?"
35587	Only the Comanches could have been so cruel?
35587	Only the hoss comin''home wi''some rid spots on the seddle?"
35587	Or am I mad-- mad-- mad?"
35587	Or go on and brave the dark storm that is fast gathering around him?
35587	Or had Diaz met him on the way, and forced the letter from him?
35587	Or had she become conscious of playing a part open to the suspicion of being unfeminine?
35587	Or had the severance been effected by a single cut?"
35587	Or how heartily I pressed it?
35587	Or is it his tail that is missing?"
35587	Or is it the breathing of the horse?
35587	Or it may have been the bud of a young love, blighted ere it reached blooming-- by absence, oft fatal to such tender plants of passion?
35587	Or was it another chapter of incongruous impossibilities, like that still fresh before his mind?
35587	Or, is it only me imaginayshin that''s desavin''me?
35587	Or, perhaps, it was but a casual thing-- the encounter of which he had been told, between his daughter and Maurice the mustanger?
35587	Or, was it the whisky that did it?
35587	Perceiving it, the planter approached, and accosted him with the inquiry:"Is there still a danger?"
35587	Perhaps Phelim along with him?
35587	Perhaps a second day and night-- or longer-- who can tell how long?
35587	Perhaps he''ll repeat his visit, when he thinks I''m in a proper state to receive him?
35587	Perhaps it can only be answered by God and himself?"
35587	Perhaps it may be a prison?"
35587	Perhaps they may have been successful?
35587	Perhaps you are yourself interested in Miss Poindexter, notwithstanding your pretensions to be considered a Joseph?
35587	Perhaps you do not live_ alone_?
35587	Perhaps you will still further assist me by helping me into the saddle?
35587	Perhaps you''d like to ride off along with that swaggering fellow?
35587	Poindexter to one of the party, who understands Spanish:"_ A jacale_?"
35587	Preehaps ye want to see the master o''t?"
35587	Pwhat wud the blue- eyed colleen say, if she knew yez were in such danger heeur?"
35587	Relieved of this, had he come after me to demand satisfaction for the injury he supposed her to have sustained?
35587	S''norita_, who''d have expected to find your ladyship in this lonely place-- wasting your sweetness on the thorny chapparal?"
35587	Saint Patrick presarve us, whare is it?
35587	Sant Pathrick and all the others to boot, fwhat am I talkin''about?
35587	Sant Pathrick protict me, but fwhat was it thin?
35587	Sartin the lead struck agin somethin''solid; an I reck''n thur''s nothin''solid in the karkidge o''a ghost?"
35587	Senor, what name?"
35587	Shall I go back, and dare her to deadly strife?"
35587	Shall he plunge back into the thicket, and hide himself from the eyes of men?
35587	Shall we move forr''ad, major?"
35587	She may yet kick against the traces, if she find the harness not to her liking; and then what am I to do-- poor I?"
35587	She was here scarce two weeks ago, was she not?
35587	Should he continue along the trail he was already deciphering; or forsake it for that of the steed that had just swept by?
35587	Should she make a retreat through that, undignified as it might be?
35587	Shure now it cyant?"
35587	Shure now, it is n''t wan av them Mixikin girls--_mowchachas_, as they call them?
35587	Shure now, yez wudn''t till upon me, if I gave yez a thrifle av a kiss?
35587	Shure thare''s somethin''detainin''him?
35587	Shure yez do n''t make more than a bare livin''by the horse- catchin''; an if yez did, what mathers it?
35587	Shure yez wo n''t object to my doin''that?"
35587	Shurly ye know what a maar is?"
35587	Snakes, div yez mane?"
35587	So-- you''ve let him off?"
35587	Some closer tie must have been established between them?
35587	Some grand senora, I suppose?
35587	Some other shares your-- jacale-- as you call it?"
35587	Somebody''s promised him his costs?
35587	Something passed between them?"
35587	Surely he is breathing?"
35587	Surely he would n''t object to a quartering with the Hancocks?"
35587	Surely it ca n''t be?
35587	Surely it can not be human_?"
35587	Surely it could not be human?
35587	Surely it could not be human?
35587	Surely it could not be human?
35587	Surely it is sufficient if he be allowed to proceed with his_ very plausible tale_?"
35587	Surely it was?
35587	Surely the crisis had come?
35587	Surely there''s no danger of his making an attempt to steal out of his prison?"
35587	Surely they would n''t have molested me, gallant fellows as they are?
35587	Surely to God he do n''t intend making his way across into the garden?
35587	Surely you are joking?"
35587	Surely you can_ convince_ her?"
35587	Surely you have n''t allowed them to get away?
35587	Surely you know her-- Louise?
35587	Surely you will allow me to give you something better?"
35587	Surely''tis as much so as archery, or skating?
35587	Surely, gentlemen, this ca n''t be the man we''re in search of?"
35587	Surely_ she_ should know-- she who had penned the appointment, and spoken so confidently of his keeping it?
35587	Taken with his stylish dress, I suppose?
35587	Tara had returned?
35587	Tell me, miss; have you seen anybody out here-- that is-- have you met any one, riding about, or camped, or halted anywhere?"
35587	Tell me-- is he in great danger?"
35587	Texan justice?
35587	Thar do n''t''pear to be anythin''arter him?
35587	Thar''s none under the blanket, is thar?"
35587	Thars some o''the hands air a smith, I reck''n?"
35587	That some must be slaves, that others may be free?"
35587	That uncourteous start could scarce be an intention-- except on the part of the spotted mustang?
35587	That was the danger to be dreaded?"
35587	That''s it, ai n''t it?"
35587	That''s it, is it?
35587	The Comanches have done it?"
35587	The Dona Isidora here?--on the Leona, I mean?"
35587	The Indians are not here?
35587	The Indians?
35587	The cause?
35587	The cyabin div yez mane?"
35587	The dress-- but why need we describe it?
35587	The faithful creature could not transport him from the spot; and to stay there would be to die of hunger-- perhaps of the wounds he had received?
35587	The head?
35587	The horses you mean?"
35587	The invalid that lay below, almost under her feet, in a chamber of the hacienda-- her cousin Cassius Calhoun?
35587	The mare, standing saddled by his side, might still have betrayed him?
35587	The mustanger must be mad?
35587	The neighing of her steed has betrayed it?
35587	The prisoner is asked, according to the usual formality,--"_Guilty, or not guilty_?"
35587	The river must be on the other side?
35587	The tongue of scandal takes delight in torturing; and he may have been chosen as one of its victims?
35587	There can be little harm in it: since he has gone astray in good company?"
35587	There can not be?"
35587	There is no certainty that the backwoodsman knows anything of the circumstance that is troubling him?
35587	There might have been nothing in it, beyond the simple acknowledgment of her gratitude?
35587	There was an interruption to the nocturnal chorus; but that might have been caused by the howling of the hound?
35587	There''s but a patch of this, I suppose?
35587	Therefore, I move we postpone the trial, till--""What''s the use of postponing it?"
35587	They all belong to that cuss arready; an why shed he want to get shot o''the cousin?
35587	They are changed, and why?
35587	They may be riding to get round her-- in order to advance from different sides, and make sure of her capture?
35587	They may be the rear- guard of four hundred?
35587	They may have discovered her position?
35587	They may have met by accident in the chapparal?
35587	They might belong to the devil?
35587	They must engage not to begin firing till we have got out of their way?"
35587	They''d find his carcase, sure,--maybe hear the shot?
35587	Thim I saw too, but was n''t shure about eyedintifycashin; for who kud till a face all covered over wid rid blood?
35587	Three long hours, and then what would be the use of him?
35587	Thus did they speak to each other, the lady taking the initiative:--"To- morrow night you will meet me again-- to- morrow night, dearest Maurice?"
35587	To the question,"Who has done this?"
35587	To what was he indebted for his strange deliverance?
35587	To whom did he belong?
35587	To you, however, it is not so solitary, I presume?"
35587	Too well dressed for those ragged_ vagabundos_?
35587	Trath have I. Besoides, if I had been the worse for the liquor, why am I not so still?
35587	Traveller through the Southern States of America you; can not fail to remember him?
35587	Unless that little tell- tale be discovered, he has nothing to fear; and what chance of its being discovered?
35587	Upon the instant?
35587	Urged by affection, was he going forth to trace the mystery of the murder, by finding the body of the murdered man?
35587	Wal, air ye riddy to take the back track?"
35587	War it him d''ye think?"
35587	Was I really so?"
35587	Was he dead?
35587	Was her servant a traitor?
35587	Was it a change for the better upon the estate of Casa del Corvo?
35587	Was it a phantom?
35587	Was it a phantom?
35587	Was it a phantom?
35587	Was it an accident?
35587	Was it in correspondence with the form?
35587	Was it quite severed from the body?"
35587	Was it seen by human eyes in this fresh phase-- with the wolves below, and the vultures above?
35587	Was it such as to secure the love of a man so much master of his passions, as the mustanger appeared to be?
35587	Was it the Irlandes himself, dead, decapitated, carrying his head in his hand?
35587	Was it the sight of the disabled arm, or the pallid face: for the glass had enabled her to distinguish both?
35587	Was it the thought that she had been acting wrongly in keeping her father, her brother, and friends in suspense about her safety?
35587	Was it this that was stirring them to such excited action-- apparently making them mad?
35587	Was it this?
35587	Was it, that he feared humiliation by disclosing the part he had himself played?
35587	Was she herself happy?
35587	Was she looking at a landscape, that could scarce fail to challenge admiration?
35587	Was the man dead?
35587	Was the scene real?
35587	Was the sleeping, or awake?
35587	Was there another, who has gone away with the woman?
35587	Was this, too, a fancy?
35587	We have n''t lost it-- have we?"
35587	We may have been seen, and our purpose suspected?
35587	We rode close past it while in pursuit of the wild mares?"
35587	We''d better keep on arter them?"
35587	We''ve come more than five miles-- six, I should say-- and where''s the tree?
35587	Well, taking this for granted, you would n''t hang a man without first hearing what he''s got to say for himself?
35587	Well; who else was likely to have done it?
35587	Well?"
35587	Were both dead?
35587	Were they at that moment in the woods, or within the walls of the house?
35587	Were they listening for that fatal formulary:--One-- two-- fire?
35587	Wha power on earth can be appealed to after this?
35587	Whar air he?"
35587	Whar kin I find Miss Lewaze?"
35587	Whar''s he boun''for now?
35587	Whar''s_ she_ comin''from?"
35587	What air any dung- hill fowl to compare wi''a wild turkey o''the purayra; an how am I to shoot one, arter the sun hev clomb ten mile up the sky?
35587	What am I thinkin''o''?
35587	What am I to do?"
35587	What are them divvils afther?
35587	What are they?"
35587	What are you now?
35587	What are you raving about?
35587	What because?
35587	What can four Comanche Indians want with Maurice the mustanger?
35587	What could be the interpretation of such a tableau?
35587	What could be the motive?
35587	What could be the purpose of the strange proceeding?
35587	What could have caused their scampering?
35587	What could have frightened them off?
35587	What could have taken her there-- twenty miles across the country-- alone-- in the hut of a common horse- trader-- standing by his bedside?
35587	What could it be but Indian jargon?
35587	What could it be?
35587	What could it be?
35587	What could they have quarrelled about?"
35587	What did you hear?
35587	What do I put the rope roun''me for?
35587	What do it say for hisself?"
35587	What do yez think it is?"
35587	What do you mean, Phelim?"
35587	What do_ you_ make o''it, Mister Cash Calhoun?"
35587	What do_ you_ make o''it, Sam Manly?"
35587	What does he say, uncle?"
35587	What does it mane, Tara?"
35587	What does it mean, Captain Sloman-- you who know so much of this fellow and his affairs?
35587	What does that prove?"
35587	What else but keep straight on?
35587	What else could he be after?
35587	What else could it be?
35587	What had all this to do with the question before the council?
35587	What had caused_ it_?
35587	What had he carried off?
35587	What happened this mornin''to change yur tune?"
35587	What has challenged the stag to such protracted scrutiny?
35587	What have I to fear?"
35587	What have you got in the larder?"
35587	What have you heard me say?"
35587	What have you learnt?"
35587	What he did say was:--"You''re not in earnest, Loo?"
35587	What if I were to take to it myself?
35587	What if he be hunting it?
35587	What if he should catch it?
35587	What if we stop here a while, and let her have a little rest?
35587	What is it he has been saying?"
35587	What is it you have to say?"
35587	What is it your business, we''d like to know?
35587	What is it, sir?
35587	What is it?
35587	What is it?
35587	What is that, Mr Stump?
35587	What is this purpose?
35587	What is this shadow hanging over him?"
35587	What is to be my destiny?
35587	What is''t to you what I''m speakin''beout?
35587	What is''t, nigger?
35587	What it may be,_ quien sabe_?"
35587	What ked that mean?
35587	What kin he ha''been doin''wi''them?
35587	What kin they be?
35587	What makes this mustang a ma- a- r?"
35587	What makes you think there is?"
35587	What man?
35587	What matters-- so long as it is innocent, and gives one a gratification?"
35587	What mean you, Cassius?
35587	What more do you want to show that the skunk''s guilty?
35587	What name?"
35587	What next?
35587	What of her?"
35587	What of that?
35587	What on earth can he be after?"
35587	What proof hez been found?
35587	What protection could there be in a shut door, barred and bolted besides, against that which was not earthly?
35587	What say ye to examinin''_ him_?"
35587	What say you, Miss Poindexter?"
35587	What say you?"
35587	What signified his shape, so long as it wanted that portion most essential to existence?
35587	What sort of person?
35587	What the old Scratch can be his intention?
35587	What then?"
35587	What time air he expected hum?
35587	What was bringing her back?
35587	What was it you saw?"
35587	What was it?
35587	What was she like?"
35587	What was she to think of that sudden desertion?
35587	What was the meaning of that?
35587	What was the next step to be taken?
35587	What will Florinda say?
35587	What will you eat, Mr Stump?"
35587	What woman?
35587	What would you prefer-- port, sherry, claret?
35587	What''s kim over ye now?"
35587	What''s to be done?
35587	What''s to be dud now?"
35587	What''s tuk him thur?
35587	What''s wrong?
35587	What''s your opinion of it, Spangler?"
35587	What, then, hinders him from sinking under despair, and at once resigning himself to what must be his ultimate destiny?
35587	What, then, was the_ punctilio_ that restrained him?
35587	When?
35587	When?"
35587	Whence came that horse?
35587	Whence come they?
35587	Where air_ he_?"
35587	Where am I?"
35587	Where can he have gone?
35587	Where did the girl gallop to?"
35587	Where is Zeb Stump?
35587	Where is she now?
35587	Where is the niece of Don Silvio Mortimez?
35587	Where is this?
35587	Where was he to find it?
35587	Where was the body to be found?
35587	Where went Cassius Calhoun?
35587	Where will yez hiv her phut, masther?
35587	Where would you expect me to have been?
35587	Where''s father, and Harry, and the rest of the people?"
35587	Where?"
35587	Which him, Miss Lewaze?"
35587	Which is it?
35587	Which o''the brutes kicked ye?"
35587	Which of the two was entitled to the credit of the successful shot?
35587	Whither go they?
35587	Whither next?
35587	Whither was he bound?
35587	Whither, but to visit Dona Isidora Covarubio de los Llanos?
35587	Whither, if not to meet Dona Isidora Covarubio de los Llanos?
35587	Whither?
35587	Who air the individooal that objecks?"
35587	Who are they?
35587	Who believes it?"
35587	Who but Indians could have spilled such innocent blood?
35587	Who but Maurice the mustanger?
35587	Who but she could protect him?
35587	Who can describe the sweetness of such embrace-- strange to say, sweeter from being stolen?
35587	Who can he be?
35587	Who can paint the delicious emotions experienced at such a moment-- too sacred to be touched by the pen?
35587	Who can say that this is not something of the same sort?"
35587	Who can show this, to satisfy the jury?
35587	Who can unravel it?"
35587	Who care fo''dat?
35587	Who cares to play carnival on the prairies-- except myself, and my camarados?
35587	Who could blame him if he has?
35587	Who could have foretold such an interruption as that occasioned by the encounter between Cassius Calhoun and Isidora Covarubio de los Llanos?
35587	Who could help noticing it?"
35587	Who could it be?
35587	Who div yez think he was, masther?"
35587	Who do you say she is?"
35587	Who do you suppose she is?"
35587	Who else shed I?
35587	Who guided you?
35587	Who had ever heard of a phenomenon so unnatural?
35587	Who has done this?"
35587	Who in ole Nick''s name kin be huntin''out thur-- whar theer ai n''t game enuf to pay for the powder an shet?
35587	Who is to gainsay them?
35587	Who is?
35587	Who last saw Henry Poindexter?
35587	Who on earth had ever witnessed such a spectacle-- a man mounted upon horseback, and carrying his head in his hand?
35587	Who the hell kin_ he_ be?
35587	Who was it?
35587	Who was the object of this solicitude so hypothetically expressed?
35587	Who would not have felt fear at the approach of a destroyer so declaring itself?
35587	Who''d a surposed that the cowardly varmints would a had the owdacity to attakt a human critter?
35587	Who''d have expected to see you?
35587	Who''s along wi''him?"
35587	Who''s goin''to hurt ye?
35587	Who, Gertrude?"
35587	Who, or what is it?
35587	Who, then, can come up with him?
35587	Why are you not free to say it?"
35587	Why did I not ask him the name?
35587	Why did he refrain from giving a narration of that garden scene to which he had been witness?
35587	Why did n''t they go thar?
35587	Why did you fill me with false hopes?
35587	Why did you not use them as I told you?
35587	Why did you not write?"
35587	Why do you talk thus?
35587	Why has she thus deviated from her route?
35587	Why have I missed it?
35587	Why hev ye stopped hyur?"
35587	Why is it not carried out?
35587	Why moutn''t I git cloaster to_ it_?
35587	Why not address yourself to them?"
35587	Why not the imperious confidence, that should spring from a knowledge of possession?
35587	Why should Cassius Calhoun have killed his own cousin?
35587	Why should I be angry with you, child?
35587	Why should I conceal it from you-- you up here, who know everything that''s down there?
35587	Why should I fear_ you_?
35587	Why should his fair companion wish to linger there with him?
35587	Why should she?
35587	Why should they?
35587	Why should_ he_ skulk from a visionary danger, that did not deter a man in Mexican garb?
35587	Why that anguished utterance?
35587	Why that hanging back, as if the thong of horse- hide was a venomous snake, that none dares to touch?
35587	Why that took of spiteful hatred?
35587	Why was Calhoun concealing what had really occurred?
35587	Why wish to watch the_ iodons_, engaged in their aquatic cotillon-- amorous at that time of the year?
35587	Why you no let her fill her belly wif de corn?
35587	Why, then, had he done the"deal?"
35587	Why, then, this antipathy against the respited prisoner, for the second time surging up?
35587	Why?
35587	Why?
35587	Why?"
35587	Will God permit the red- handed ruffian to escape?
35587	Will He not stretch forth His almighty arm, and stay the assassin in his flight?
35587	Will He not stretch forth His almighty arm, and stay the assassin in his flight?
35587	Will she take Benito?
35587	Will ye listen to it now, or arter--?"
35587	Without companions?
35587	Without even a roof to shelter you?"
35587	Wo n''t you?
35587	Won it?
35587	Wonder how the varmint could ha''crossed thet?
35587	Wonder where he has gone?
35587	Wonder who and what''s brought him?
35587	Would it be for the benefit of the accused to leave them untold?
35587	Wud yez belave it, Miss Pointdixther; she prisinted a pistol widin six inches av me nose?"
35587	Wudn''t I?"
35587	Wudn''t it, Tara?"
35587	Ye call me an ole fool?
35587	Ye call that a fair trial, do ye?"
35587	Ye do n''t serpose I meened weemen, did ye?"
35587	Ye hain''t lost yur way, hev ye?"
35587	Ye kin_ habla_ a bit o''Amerikin, kin ye?
35587	Ye mean Irish Pheelum?
35587	Ye must hev_ been_ misbehavin''yurself, nigger?"
35587	Ye say thur ai n''t nuthin to eet?"
35587	Ye say ye''ve got new facks?
35587	Ye see my ole maar, tethered out thur on the grass?"
35587	Ye see that tree stannin''up agin the sky- line-- the tall poplar yonner?"
35587	Ye wo n''t?
35587	Ye wudn''t be the thraiter to bethray me?
35587	Ye''d hang a fellur- citizen''ithout trial, wud ye?"
35587	Ye''re out for a putty lateish ride, ai n''t ye?
35587	Ye''ve got a straighter idee o''thet, I hope?"
35587	Ye''ve made yur fut marks too deep to deceive_ me_; an by the Eturnal I''ll foller them, though they shed conduck me into the fires o''hell?"
35587	Yez have n''t given her the schoolin''lesson, have yez?"
35587	Yez want to pay it?
35587	You are a mustanger?
35587	You are convinced that his son is the man who has been murdered?"
35587	You are dusty-- you''ve been travelling?
35587	You are going to undergo some great danger?"
35587	You are not going to stay here?"
35587	You are recovering, sir?"
35587	You are sure you can control the mustang?"
35587	You consent?"
35587	You do n''t want me to give up that?
35587	You forget the errand we''re upon; and that we are riding shod horses?
35587	You found some difficulty-- did you not?"
35587	You have called me so?
35587	You have lost your way?"
35587	You have no warrant?"
35587	You have not seen her since-- she is gone away from the house of her uncle?"
35587	You have: and then what?
35587	You heard nothing more?"
35587	You know I ca n''t find my way?"
35587	You know that on the Rio Grande one of your horses equals in value at least three, sometimes six, of ours?"
35587	You know the contents?
35587	You know the other two?"
35587	You know thur war bad blood atween''em?
35587	You know what I mean, dear Mr Stump?"
35587	You know what I mean?"
35587	You know, Mass''Zeb?"
35587	You no be angry wif me?"
35587	You read it?"
35587	You say that''s the value of the skin?
35587	You see the critter''s tracks yonner on t''other side?"
35587	You see them now?"
35587	You see those black pillars?"
35587	You see those tree- tops to the west?
35587	You seed the quarrel ye speak o''?"
35587	You spoke of second- hand hospitality?"
35587	You sure, missa, tain''t one ob dem dat you make sigh?"
35587	You think there is no longer any fear from that quarter?"
35587	You told us so?"
35587	You understand?
35587	You understand?"
35587	You understand?"
35587	You unnerstan''?
35587	You vant your pig coord fill mit ze Mexican spirits-- ag-- ag-- vat you call it?"
35587	You were inquiring for papa?
35587	You will not refuse to help me?"
35587	You will tell me, so that I may be more cautious for the future?"
35587	You will-- you will?"
35587	You wo n''t?
35587	You''ll stay all night?"
35587	You''m jokin'', Mass''Tump?"
35587	You''re jesting, Cash?"
35587	You''ve seed him afore, I reck''n?
35587	Your mistress has met him?"
35587	Your party, senor?"
35587	Yours, S''nor?
35587	Yur jokin''?
35587	_ Where_ had it been done?
35587	_ Why_ cut off his head?
35587	_ you_ say so?"
35587	am I forestalled?
35587	an''t you glad?
35587	and-- and--?"
35587	are you a Mexican?)
35587	asks the State prosecutor,"where did you get--?"
35587	by the Indians, of course?
35587	can I be his nurse till then?
35587	can it be true that he has become-- a-- a_ salteador_?
35587	can it be true?
35587	cried his master, without waiting for him to speak,"is he there?"
35587	cried she, removing her hands, and confronting the stalwart hunter with an air of earnest entreaty,"promise me, you will keep my secret?
35587	cried the lady, betraying more of pique than surprise;"you there?
35587	d''ye call me, Mass''Woodley?
35587	do n''t I?
35587	do n''t you see them?"
35587	echoed Calhoun, chagrined at the slight effect his speeches had produced;"I suppose you understand me?"
35587	exclaimed he in the corduroys, fraternally interrogating the hound;"had n''t yez weesh now to be back in Ballyballagh?
35587	exclaimed the black,"what am de matter wif de ole hoss?
35587	exclaimed the half- drunken horse- hunter, cutting short the explanation,"why waste words upon that?
35587	exclaimed the latter,"shoo dat de name ob de brave young white gen''l''m-- he dat us save from being smodered on de brack prairee?"
35587	fwhat am I to do now?
35587	fwhat cyan it mane anyhow?
35587	fwhat''s that?"
35587	fwhat''s that?"
35587	gasps the planter;"what is it?
35587	have I killed him?"
35587	have n''t you come out to meet us?
35587	have you any suspicion as to who the other may be?"
35587	he continued, turning to the mare,"ye thort ye wur a goin''hum, did ye?
35587	he continued, with his eye measuring the mustanger from head to foot,"you an Irishman?
35587	he cried out in a tone of surprise in which pleasure was perceptible--"you here?"
35587	he cried, in a quivering voice,"what can it mean?
35587	he exclaimed, dropping both snake and tomahawk, and opening his eyes as wide as the lids would allow them;"Shure I must be dhramin?
35587	he was with you?
35587	hear that?
35587	how came you in possession of this?"
35587	how is he to prove it?
35587	is it yerself to ask the quistyun?
35587	is it you I sees so early ashtir?
35587	is the danger so great?
35587	it looks quare, does n''t it?
35587	muttered Zeb;"thur_ hev_ been somethin''?
35587	muttered the Galwegian;"fwhat can be the manin''av the owld chap''s surroundin''himself wid the rope?"
35587	my daughter; do you mean to disobey me?
35587	name?
35587	not the Indiana, I hope?"
35587	of Maurice the mustanger?
35587	protests the young lady,"why should I no wait for you?
35587	rejoined Louise, her colour going and coming as she spoke,"how could I help knowing it?
35587	says she, pointing over the plain;"you see that black spot on the horizon?
35587	she continued,"what is this threat?
35587	surely you ca n''t drink it that way?
35587	that wud be a misforthune; an thwat wud she say-- the purty colleen wid the goodlen hair an blue eyes, that lives not twinty miles from Ballyballagh?"
35587	wa''n''t it cunnin''o''the mowstanger to throw the stud in his tracks, jest in the very gap?"
35587	was n''t he real fancy man, dat''ere?
35587	we must now be near the place?
35587	whar''s yur master?"
35587	what am I thinking of?
35587	what can have caused it?
35587	what can it have been?
35587	what chance for me?
35587	what could it have been?"
35587	what could it mean?
35587	what cyan it be anyhow?
35587	what cyan it mane?
35587	what cyan_ it_ be?
35587	what does it mean?
35587	what happen dis mornin''?
35587	what kin the durned thing be?"
35587	what of that?
35587	what of that?
35587	what was that-- that sound of different import?
35587	what we boaf do if dat young white gen''l''m on de red hoss no come ridin''dat way?"
35587	what''s in a name?
35587	what''s that out yonder?"
35587	what''s there to fear-- now that he''s safe in limbo?
35587	what''s thet?
35587	what''s this?"
35587	whatsomdiver air the matter wi''ye?
35587	where?"
35587	who are you?"
35587	who are you?"
35587	who''s inside?"
35587	why did I mount, without making sure of the rein?
35587	why did you insult him?"
35587	why do ye clamour against it?
35587	why do you say that, Spangler?"
35587	why you no holla too: you no friend ob de massr?"
35587	wudn''t I loike to shake a shaylaylah about Duffer''s head for the matther of two minutes?
35587	wudn''t it poison yez?"
35587	yez be owin''him somethin?
35587	yez hiv seen somethin''there that kapes ye awake?
35587	you do n''t mean that?"
35587	you do not wish me to take up your time with the conversation that occurred between us?
35587	you''re not going to be scared from your duty by such swagger as this?
35587	you''re not going to sleep outside?"
35587	you, cousin Cash?
3136	''But how am I to do it?'' 3136 ''Fear not,''said the student,''I have in my eye the very priest and damsel you describe; but how am I to regain admission to this tower?
3136	A career?
3136	A hanging garden on the roof?
3136	A place for McDonald? 3136 About her career?"
3136	About what?
3136	About what?
3136	Afraid of?
3136	Against it? 3136 Ah, did they send for me?
3136	Ah, do n''t you see it would be the same? 3136 Ah, so that is what you are sorry for?"
3136	Ai n''t you ashamed to have your granther turn the grindstone?
3136	Ai n''t your name Smith?
3136	An offer for me?
3136	And Evelyn? 3136 And Father Damon, is he as active as ever?"
3136	And Henderson?
3136	And I''ve been thinking that McDonald--"So you want to get rid of her?
3136	And Margaret?
3136	And McDonald?
3136	And Mr. Henderson? 3136 And Vicky?"
3136	And all the people who first invested lose their money, or the most of it?
3136	And busy?
3136	And do n''t you fear a little for our own girls, launching out that way?
3136	And do n''t you think American women adapt themselves happily to English life?
3136	And do n''t you want to see that life for yourself? 3136 And do you not wish to go?"
3136	And do you think it would be any better if all were poor alike?
3136	And does it seem a little difficult to do so?
3136	And give up education?
3136	And gold?
3136	And has n''t your wife some relations who are in business?
3136	And have you written to any one at home about my niece?
3136	And he did not say where he was going?
3136	And he will not return? 3136 And he, was he happy?"
3136	And here you only have to live up to mine?
3136	And how does it look to men?
3136	And how does the house get on?
3136	And how far do you think we could get, my dear, in the crusade you propose?
3136	And how goes it?
3136	And how many pairs can you finish in a day?
3136	And how much money do you want for this modest scheme of yours?
3136	And how was it with the Northern women who married South, as you say?
3136	And is n''t it a good piece of road?
3136	And leave Mr. Lyon without any protection here?
3136	And my account?
3136	And no such will has been found?
3136	And not for the sake of doing anything-- just winning? 3136 And nothing else, Margaret?"
3136	And now I do?
3136	And sell out at auction?
3136	And so I have your permission?
3136	And so you do not find it dull?
3136	And so you think the theatres have a moral influence?
3136	And so you were glad to land?
3136	And that daughter of his, about whom such a fuss was made, I suppose you never met her?
3136	And that is the reason you read here?
3136	And that is the use of brokers in grain and stocks?
3136	And the Missouri?
3136	And the city appears narrow and provincial?
3136	And the other one?
3136	And the story? 3136 And the teak?"
3136	And the vine said unto them,''Should I leave my wine, which cheereth God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees?'' 3136 And then?"
3136	And they are done here?
3136	And was your religion founded on Plymouth Rock?
3136	And we will put it off a year?
3136	And were you trying, Mr. Delancy, to persuade Miss Tavish into that sort of charity?
3136	And what do you do?
3136	And what do you want, Margaret?
3136	And what has changed it?
3136	And what time does he usually come home in the evening?
3136	And what will they do with him?
3136	And what would you do?
3136	And where?
3136	And which would have to yield?
3136	And who else?
3136	And why did n''t you come by Niagara?
3136	And why do n''t you writers do something about it? 3136 And why not?
3136	And why not?
3136	And why,Miss Tavish asked,"will the serpentine dances and the London topical songs do any more harm to women than to men?"
3136	And would n''t you help them?
3136	And you are going soon? 3136 And you did n''t buy an orange plantation, or a town?"
3136	And you do not belong to the Church?
3136	And you do not read much in the city?
3136	And you find they have no time to be agreeable?
3136	And you get it in Newport?
3136	And you have no acquaintances here?
3136	And you have not looked on the register?
3136	And you have nothing else to say, Rodney?
3136	And you have told her this?
3136	And you like it better than Newport?
3136	And you prefer to be that, a lawyer, rather than an author?
3136	And you remember Portia?
3136	And you think that fitted them for the seriousness of life?
3136	And you think that science is an aid to art?
3136	And you think this is different from a train out of New York?
3136	And you think this is enough, without any sort of religion-- that this East Side can go on without any spiritual life?
3136	And you think, child, that he does n''t know? 3136 And you think, therefore, that they should not have a scientific education?"
3136	And you want me to get a twist on old Blunt?
3136	And you want to endow him?
3136	And you were not?
3136	And you will ask, what now? 3136 And your husband has not come yet?"
3136	And your wife did n''t come?
3136	And( Margaret was moving as if to go)"did he say nothing-- nothing to you?"
3136	And, oh, ca n''t you come in to dinner tomorrow night-- just Carmen-- I think I can persuade her-- and nobody else?
3136	And--?
3136	Any more?
3136	Anybody else there?
3136	Anything else?
3136	Anything special turned up?
3136	Are n''t they beautiful?
3136	Are n''t they that now?
3136	Are n''t you lonesome-- and disgusted?
3136	Are not the people learning anything?
3136	Are the people on the border as bad as they are represented?
3136	Are there many people here?
3136	Are you afraid to speak to him?
3136	Are you asleep, pa?
3136	Are you going farther south?
3136	Are you going to stay here always?
3136	Are you interested in foundlings?
3136	Are you much tired, Miss Benson?
3136	Are you open to an offer?
3136	Are you quite sure you know your own mind?
3136	Are you real glad to see me, Phil? 3136 Are you sorry for what you have done?"
3136	Are you timid about the train?
3136	Are you?
3136	Arrange what?
3136	As New Yorkers go to Europe to get rid of their future?
3136	As bad as what? 3136 As for instance?"
3136	At the end of the season,she said,"and alone?"
3136	Atlantic City? 3136 Avez- vous la poussee?"
3136	Because the world is so big?
3136	Build? 3136 Burnett?
3136	But Henderson looks out for his friends?
3136	But I mean, you know, do they look to marriage as an end so much?
3136	But are n''t Mr. Morgan and Mr. Fairchild business men?
3136	But do n''t you know that the hardest thing to do is the obvious, the thing close to you?
3136	But do n''t you know, child,said Miss McDonald, laughing,"that we are required to love our enemies?"
3136	But do n''t you see that it is n''t safe for the Lamonts and Mrs. Farquhar to go there?
3136	But do n''t you see this affair upsets all our arrangements? 3136 But do n''t you think we are putting history and association into them pretty fast?"
3136	But how about the Lachine Rapids? 3136 But how did you live in those early days, way back there?"
3136	But how, when whatever I attempt is considered a condescension? 3136 But is n''t it a compromising distinction,"my wife asked,"to take his money without his name?
3136	But it is a lovely country?
3136	But suppose that does not interest me?
3136	But suppose you fall in love with a poor man?
3136	But the fig- tree said unto them,''Should I forsake my sweetness and my good fruit, and go to be promoted over the trees?'' 3136 But the olive- tree said unto them,''Should I leave my fatness wherewith by me they honor God and man, and go to be promoted over the trees?''
3136	But was it generosity? 3136 But we are to understand that if we do not accept your terms, it''s a freeze- out?"
3136	But what do you care for money?
3136	But what does it matter about the bills if you enjoy yourself?
3136	But what has Congress to do with it?
3136	But what two have you in mind?
3136	But where does the news come from?
3136	But who caught it?
3136	But who wanted him to be your husband?
3136	But why did you think she expected me?
3136	But why do you want them?
3136	But would n''t it be a sneaking thing to take a man''s money, and refuse him the credit of his generosity?
3136	But you can not do away with distinctions?
3136	But you do n''t say you like that? 3136 But you seem, Major, to have preferred a single life?"
3136	But you think that mine is changed for you?
3136	But you wanted to comeback?
3136	But, dear, we do n''t pretend, do we?
3136	But, on Sunday?
3136	But,said Edith, with a flush of earnestness"but, Father Damon, is n''t human love the greatest power to save?"
3136	But,said Philip,"do n''t England and the Continent long for the presence of Americans in the season in the same way?"
3136	By- the- way, did I ever show you this?
3136	By- the- way,he said, after a silence,"is Henderson in town?"
3136	Ca n''t think? 3136 Ca n''t you stow me away anywhere?
3136	Celia Howard? 3136 Celia, do n''t you think it would be an ungentlemanly thing to take a social event like that?"
3136	Charities? 3136 Come round?"
3136	Confederate?
3136	Contest the will?
3136	Could n''t I,said the stranger, with the same deliberation--"wouldn''t you let me go to Charleston?"
3136	Could you do them any better, with all your cultivation?
3136	Could you take us where we would be likely to get any muskallonge?
3136	Critical? 3136 Diamonds or pearls?"
3136	Did I tell you I was in that? 3136 Did I tell you,"interposed Morgan--"it is almost in the line of your thought-- of a girl I met the other day on the train?
3136	Did I? 3136 Did he run?"
3136	Did he say anything?
3136	Did n''t you know they were Americans?
3136	Did n''t you say you knew her in Europe?
3136	Did she-- did Miss Benson say anything about Newport?
3136	Did the little pig know Jimmy?
3136	Did you come alone?
3136	Did you come in a cutter?
3136	Did you deny it?
3136	Did you ever see a work called''Evangeline''?
3136	Did you ever see him?
3136	Did you ever see so many pretty girls together before? 3136 Did you ever,"he went on,"commit the crime of using intoxicating drinks as a beverage?"
3136	Did you have any fighting?
3136	Did you read them?
3136	Did you recommend the president to take the money, if he could get it without using the gambler''s name?
3136	Did you report to the Associated Charities?
3136	Did you say, Mrs. Fairchild,he asked my wife,"that Miss Debree is a teacher?
3136	Did you see the porpoise?
3136	Did you see what one of the papers said about the use of wealth in adorning the city? 3136 Did you want to come to me for help?"
3136	Did you wish me for anything?
3136	Different from what?
3136	Disgusted? 3136 Do I?
3136	Do I? 3136 Do n''t remember?
3136	Do n''t you intend to go on with medicine?
3136	Do n''t you know, child, that there is society and society? 3136 Do n''t you see I am busy, child?
3136	Do n''t you see? 3136 Do n''t you think it better, Father Damon,"Dr. Leigh interposed,"that Gretchen should have fresh air and some recreation on Sunday?"
3136	Do n''t you think it would be nice to have a?....
3136	Do n''t you think we could sell some strawberries next year?
3136	Do n''t you think, dear,she said, puzzling over the drawings,"that it would better be all sandalwood?
3136	Do they sell the weather?
3136	Do what?
3136	Do you believe, Mr. Morgan, that any vast fortune was ever honestly come by?
3136	Do you happen to know whether he knows Bilbrick, the present Collector?
3136	Do you know, Rodney, I hated this house at five o''clock-- positively hated it?
3136	Do you live here?
3136	Do you live in Baddeck?
3136	Do you make a long stay?
3136	Do you mean to say that Henderson and Mavick and Mrs. Henderson would have thrown me over?
3136	Do you mean to say there are no distinctions?
3136	Do you mean to say,asked Mr. Lyon,"that in this country you have churches for the rich and other churches for the poor?"
3136	Do you mean, Mrs. Mavick, that-- you-- want-- that I am to leave Evelyn, and you?
3136	Do you really want me to go, dear?
3136	Do you remember when I got this, Carmen? 3136 Do you think I am going to be run, as you call it, by the newspapers?
3136	Do you think I''d ever do that for John the Lyon''s head on a charger?
3136	Do you think Mr. Henderson believes in people?
3136	Do you think all men who are what you call operating around are like that?
3136	Do you think he is good enough for her?
3136	Do you think he would have been the one to give in if they had gone to France?
3136	Do you think it is the worst in the country?
3136	Do you think she is able to stand alone?
3136	Do you think that if Raphael had known nothing of anatomy the world would have accepted his Sistine Madonna for the woman she is?
3136	Do you think there was anything between Miss Eschelle and Mr. Lyon? 3136 Do you think we would want to wreck our own property?"
3136	Do you think, Father,said the girl, looking up wistfully,"that I can--can be forgiven?"
3136	Do you think, Mr. Mavick, that the decay of dancing is the reason our religion lacks seriousness? 3136 Do you think, Mr. Mavick, that will was ever executed?"
3136	Do you think,said Irene, a little anxiously, letting her hand rest a moment upon Stanhope''s,"that they will like poor little me?
3136	Do you trust him?
3136	Do you understand? 3136 Do you want me to put on my business or my evening expression?"
3136	Do you want to get out of it? 3136 Do you want to run right into the smallpox at Montreal?"
3136	Do you? 3136 Do you?"
3136	Do? 3136 Does Evelyn like him?"
3136	Does Father Damon join in this?
3136	Does any other stage go from here to- day anywhere else?
3136	Does he?
3136	Does she know anything of this absurd, this silly attempt?
3136	Does she know you are out?
3136	Does she know? 3136 Does the signor live near Mexico?"
3136	Does the world seem any larger here, Miss Debree?
3136	Domestication? 3136 Eh, what did he want?"
3136	Elevated''em, did n''t he? 3136 Executed?"
3136	Faith? 3136 Fish?
3136	Fleas? 3136 Get ready?
3136	Going for the government?
3136	Going to drop law, eh?
3136	Had she any friends?
3136	Has Mr. Lyon been here?
3136	Has anything gone wrong? 3136 Has anything gone wrong?"
3136	Have n''t I waited on you befo'', sah? 3136 Have the falls been taken in today?"
3136	Have to go, child? 3136 Have you answered Miss Tavish''s invitation?"
3136	Have you any explanations?
3136	Have you any memorandum of it?
3136	Have you any statistics on the subject?
3136	Have you been accustomed,he said, after a time, rather sadly,"to break the Sabbath?"
3136	Have you begun another?
3136	Have you done?
3136	Have you ever been dissipated, living riotously and keeping late hours?
3136	Have you had a good day, child?
3136	Have you had a worrying day?
3136	Have you repented of your sin?
3136	Have you seen him?
3136	Have you spoken to any of your friends?
3136	Have you,he went on,"ever stolen, or told any lie?"
3136	Have you?
3136	He was a--"Was he a philosopher?"
3136	Here? 3136 Here?"
3136	How about his staying quality, Stalker?
3136	How can you talk such nonsense? 3136 How could he help it?"
3136	How did it come about?
3136	How did little Jimmy know his pig from the other little pigs?
3136	How did you like it?
3136	How did you sleep, cap?
3136	How do we know what is necessary to any poor soul? 3136 How do you know that anybody is always to be unregenerate?
3136	How do you mean''finished''?
3136	How do you mean, before a magistrate?
3136	How does your experiment get on, Miss Tavish?
3136	How is it?
3136	How is that?
3136	How is this privileged person?
3136	How long has he been here?
3136	How long have they been there?
3136	How many are there in the coupe?
3136	How much for this?
3136	How much money was in it?
3136	How much of it is curiosity?
3136	How so?
3136	How so?
3136	How square?
3136	How was that? 3136 How''s that?"
3136	How''s that?
3136	How?
3136	How?
3136	How?
3136	How?
3136	How?
3136	I do wonder where she came from?
3136	I have not seen much of your life,he said one night to Mr. Morgan;"but are n''t most American women a little restless, seeking an occupation?"
3136	I remember-- Hunt, Sharp& Tweedle; why did n''t you keep it?
3136	I say, Delancy, what''s this I hear?
3136	I see it is interesting,said Philip, shifting his ground again,"but what is the real good of all these botanical names and classifications?"
3136	I suppose it has been dreadfully hot in the city?
3136	I suppose there is fishing here in the season?
3136	I suppose you have pretty well seen the island?
3136	I suppose, Mr. Lyon,said Margaret, demurely,"that this sort of thing is unknown in England?"
3136	I thought all the churches here were organized on social affinities?
3136	I thought perhaps some other field, for a time?
3136	I thought you liked him? 3136 I wanted to ask you, Mavick, as a friend, do you think Henderson is square?"
3136	I wish he would,said Philip; and then, having moved so that he could see Celia''s face,"Do you like Murad Ault?"
3136	I wonder how Henderson came to do it?
3136	I wonder how he knows?
3136	I wonder,Mr. King was saying,"if these excursionists are representative of general American life?"
3136	I wonder,continued Mr. Sage,"if it was ever executed?
3136	I-- suppose,said the earl, rising,"we shall see you again on the other side?"
3136	I? 3136 I?
3136	I? 3136 I?
3136	If one do n''t, what''s the use of talk?
3136	If the country is so bad, why send any more unregenerates into it?
3136	In a boat? 3136 In my new story?"
3136	In order to snuff myself out? 3136 Is Jim poor?"
3136	Is Major Fairfax in?
3136	Is Mr. Delancy at home?
3136	Is Mr. Henderson in?
3136	Is Mr. Meigs in the lumber business?
3136	Is he dead, Dr. Leigh? 3136 Is he married?"
3136	Is he not sometimes at home in the daytime?
3136	Is he recognized by respectable people?
3136	Is he? 3136 Is it a true book, John?"
3136	Is it all true?
3136	Is it possible? 3136 Is it so bad as that?"
3136	Is it too late?
3136	Is it true that Lyon is''epris''there?
3136	Is it true, sir?
3136	Is it true?
3136	Is it your American idea, then, that a church ought to be formed only of people socially agreeable together?
3136	Is n''t it a shame that the tomatoes are all getting ripe at once? 3136 Is n''t it all very revolutionary?"
3136	Is n''t it becoming?
3136	Is n''t it funny,she wrote,"and is n''t it preposterous?
3136	Is n''t it natural,spoke up Mr. Lyon, who had hitherto been silent,"that you should drift into this condition without an established church?"
3136	Is n''t it safe?
3136	Is n''t it? 3136 Is n''t that enough?"
3136	Is n''t that occupation enough? 3136 Is n''t that the fault mostly of the writer, who vulgarizes his material?"
3136	Is n''t that,Edith exclaimed,"a surrender of individual rights and a great injustice to men not in the unions?"
3136	Is n''t the hall just as jammed when the clever attorney of Nothingism, Ham Saversoul, jokes about the mysteries of this life and the next?
3136	Is n''t this a nervous sort of a place?
3136	Is n''t your idea of painting rather anatomical?
3136	Is she pretty?
3136	Is she trustworthy?
3136	Is she very ill?
3136	Is that the pocket- book?
3136	Is there any protection, Mr. Morgan, for people who have invested their little property?
3136	Is there any stage for Baddeck?
3136	Is there anything that you want from town, auntie?
3136	Is there nothing like a court? 3136 Is this all of it?"
3136	Is this stage for Baddeck?
3136	It does seem hard and mean, does n''t it? 3136 It is n''t anything like wrecking, is it, dear?"
3136	Jump?
3136	Just a little? 3136 Law?"
3136	Left the pail? 3136 Let''s go round her,"said Jack;"eh, skipper?"
3136	Like her-- Miss Benson? 3136 Likely?"
3136	Little?
3136	Loss of what?
3136	Ma, are you asleep?
3136	Me? 3136 Me?
3136	Me?
3136	Me?
3136	Mr. Burnett? 3136 Mr. Meigs?
3136	Mr. Morgan,suddenly asked Margaret, who had been all the time an uneasy listener to the turn the talk had taken,"what is railroad wrecking?"
3136	My dear,she said,"why should n''t I renege?
3136	My permission, Mr. Lyon? 3136 No,"said Jerry, with a little reluctance;"might as well have it all out-- eh, Henderson?"
3136	No? 3136 No?
3136	No? 3136 No?
3136	No? 3136 Not classic, then?"
3136	Not intending always to teach?
3136	Nothing is said about the training- school?
3136	Now what is it?
3136	Now, wherever can he be going this morning in the very midst of getting in his hay? 3136 Now, why do n''t you do it?"
3136	Of course you all have the poems of Burns?
3136	Of myself?
3136	Oh, I did n''t know--"What is it, dear?
3136	Oh, can she? 3136 Oh, indeed, is that the place?
3136	Oh, is that all?
3136	Oh, literature? 3136 Oh, the ebony and gold?
3136	Ohio? 3136 Old Jerry?
3136	Old fellow, what do you say to going to Virginia?
3136	Pa, are you asleep?
3136	Pa, what is a phalanx?
3136	Papa, what does he mean?
3136	Pardon me,he persisted,"have you no sense of incompleteness in this life, in your own life?
3136	Perhaps I ought to tell her your plan for her? 3136 Perhaps your daughter would have preferred to furnish it herself?"
3136	Picked up what you could find, corn, bacon, horses?
3136	Plunder seems to have been the object?
3136	Portia,said Evelyn;"yes, but that is poetry; and, McDonald, was n''t it a kind of catch?
3136	Quite an admission, was n''t it, from an American? 3136 Quoted me?
3136	Recognized?
3136	Remember the joke he played on Prof. A., freshman year?
3136	Rights, what''s that?
3136	Rumor?
3136	Sell what?
3136	Shall I send it?
3136	She''s so bright, and-- and interesting, do n''t you think? 3136 Sir,"cried Mr. Irving, in a burst of indignation that overcame his habitual shyness,"do you seize upon such a disaster only for a sneer?
3136	Sleep?
3136	So Brandon was a little dull?
3136	So men only dropped the a pluribus unum method on account of the expense?
3136	So soon?
3136	So that is another thing I pretend? 3136 So the college is not open yet?"
3136	So you earn fifteen cents a day?
3136	So you have been at the White Sulphur?
3136	So you put your faith in an American millionaire?
3136	So you remember that?
3136	So you want things picked out like a photograph?
3136	So your friend''s an artist? 3136 Sorry for what?"
3136	Spades, did you say?
3136	Spanish or French?
3136	Surely you are not uninterested in what is now called psychical research?
3136	Tell Mrs. Van Cortlandt? 3136 That flame,"he says,"you have put out, but where has it gone?"
3136	The Mavicks? 3136 The publishers have n''t decided?"
3136	The reception? 3136 Then Carmen, as you call her, was n''t the first?"
3136	Then her influence on him is good?
3136	Then it is not money that determines social position in America?
3136	Then she does go there?
3136	Then what are you girding Mr. Henderson for about his university?
3136	Then you do n''t care for real life?
3136	Then you have some curiosity to see the story?
3136	Then you think international marriages are a mistake?
3136	Then you want a romance?
3136	Then you would call yourself a realist?
3136	This is a rotation of crops, is n''t it?
3136	To be with us?
3136	To bombard Alexandria?
3136	To vespers?
3136	Very well,said the Major, at the close of the last of their talks at the club;"what are you going to do?"
3136	Walked? 3136 Want whom to know?"
3136	Was Navisson a modern lawyer?
3136	Was he on the Union or Confederate side?
3136	Was it a great change from the first?
3136	Was it slippery?
3136	Was it very dull?
3136	Was it? 3136 Was n''t it the Margaret Fund?"
3136	Was n''t she interested?
3136	Was she a good woman?
3136	Was she? 3136 Was there a later will?"
3136	Was there a panic on board?
3136	Was there anything else?
3136	We? 3136 Well"( the girl only wanted an excuse to say something),"I only ast, is you?"
3136	Well, I declare; and you could''a looked right in?
3136	Well, do n''t you think it would pay best to be honest, and live with your family, out of jail? 3136 Well, honestly, Miss Eschelle, do you think the negroes are any better off?"
3136	Well, how''s things? 3136 Well, safe?"
3136	Well, sweet, keeping house alone? 3136 Well, what have you against Newport?"
3136	Well, what is the news today?
3136	Well, what is your idea?
3136	Well, what now?
3136	Well, what of it?
3136	Well, what of that? 3136 Well, where can I go?"
3136	Well, why should n''t we support the working- people of Paris and elsewhere? 3136 Well, young man,"said he, rising, with a queer grin on his face,"what are you sent here for?
3136	Well,he said, when she came to him in the vestry, with a drop from the rather austere manner in which he had spoken,"what can I do for you?"
3136	Well,said Edith, not to be diverted,"but, Mr. Henderson, what is it all for-- this conflict?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Well?
3136	Were the Pilgrims and the Puritans?
3136	Were you amused with the dancing-- this morning?
3136	Were you in any engagements?
3136	Were you trying to make Mr. Lyon comfortable by dragging in Bunker Hill?
3136	What are the business hours here?
3136	What are you going to do? 3136 What are you looking at, Jack?"
3136	What are you two plotting?
3136	What became of him?
3136	What can you do for me?
3136	What could you expect from such a sudden proposal to a young girl, almost a child, wholly unused to the world? 3136 What did Lycurgus do then?"
3136	What did Pericles do to the Greeks?
3136	What did he say?
3136	What did you do in Hugh White''s regiment?
3136	What did you do?
3136	What did you expect? 3136 What do I think of the Milky Way?
3136	What do people generally do?
3136	What do they do there, uncle?
3136	What do you mean, Carmen?
3136	What do you suppose I am here for?
3136	What do you think of Missouri?
3136	What do you want?
3136	What does anybody after a reception call for?
3136	What does he do?
3136	What does he say?
3136	What does it matter?
3136	What for?
3136	What good?
3136	What had it in it?
3136	What has come over you tonight, Carmen?
3136	What has come over you? 3136 What has she done?"
3136	What have I to do with it? 3136 What have you done, what have you done to me?"
3136	What have you heard, Major?
3136	What in the world, child, made you go on so tonight?
3136	What is all this about forgiveness?
3136	What is he doing?
3136	What is he like?
3136	What is it for?
3136	What is it, dear?
3136	What is it?
3136	What is it?
3136	What is it?
3136	What is that for?
3136	What is that?
3136	What is the Mountain Miller?
3136	What is the difference between that and getting possession of a bank and robbing it?
3136	What is the difference, Mr. Henderson,asked Margaret,"between the gossip in the boxes and the country gossip you spoke of?"
3136	What is the matter, Tom?
3136	What is the matter?
3136	What is the program for tomorrow?
3136	What is what, dear?
3136	What is your name?
3136	What is?
3136	What kind of a summer have you had?
3136	What made you snub Mr. Lyon so often?
3136	What more could I do for Miss Eschelle than to leave her in such company?
3136	What on earth do you suppose made those girls come up here in white dresses, blowing about in the wind, and already drabbled? 3136 What sort of a pocket- book was it?"
3136	What sort of repairs?
3136	What time does the sun rise?
3136	What was that, Phelps?
3136	What way?
3136	What were they talking about all night?
3136	What woman of spirit would n''t rather mate with an eagle, and quarrel half the time, than with a humdrum barn- yard fowl?
3136	What would you?
3136	What''s got into you to look so splendid? 3136 What''s over, child?"
3136	What''s that? 3136 What''s that?"
3136	What''s that?
3136	What''s that?
3136	What''s the Island, mamma?
3136	What''s the name o''the mon?
3136	What''s this? 3136 What''s your initials?
3136	What, all day?
3136	What, left the city, quit his work? 3136 What,"continued he, in tones still more serious,"has been your conduct with regard to the other sex?"
3136	What? 3136 What?"
3136	What?
3136	When was the first moment you began to love me, dear?
3136	Where be you from?
3136	Where does this go, and when?
3136	Where is he?
3136	Where''s the bear?
3136	Where''s your pail?
3136	Where,we said, as we came easily, and neither uphill nor downhill, into the pleasant harbor of St. John,---"where are the tides of our youth?"
3136	Which would you choose?
3136	Which would you rather live with?
3136	Which?
3136	Which?
3136	Which?
3136	Which?
3136	Which?
3136	Who are you making that for?
3136	Who does? 3136 Who has died?"
3136	Who is good enough for whom?
3136	Who is he?
3136	Who is it?
3136	Who is that lovely creature?
3136	Who is that?
3136	Who is that?
3136	Who taught me?
3136	Who''s been talking?
3136	Who''s that?
3136	Who, Ault?
3136	Who? 3136 Who?"
3136	Whose trout is that?
3136	Why almost?
3136	Why did n''t he send it, then? 3136 Why did n''t you call me?
3136	Why do n''t he say what his business is?
3136	Why do n''t you applaud, child?
3136	Why do n''t you ask leave to read a paper, Forbes, on the relation of dress to education?
3136	Why do n''t you cut her? 3136 Why do n''t you go with a boy, then?"
3136	Why do n''t you put her into a novel?
3136	Why do n''t you take the other?
3136	Why do you smoke?
3136	Why insist on rash personal relations with your friend?
3136	Why is it called Pulpit Rock?
3136	Why is it that so few English women marry Americans?
3136	Why not? 3136 Why not?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why pretend?
3136	Why should n''t she be?
3136	Why should n''t she believe in him?
3136	Why were you gone so long?
3136	Why, Polly, where is the camel''s- hair shawl?
3136	Why, dearest?
3136	Why, my dear Lord Montague, did you ever offer her anything?
3136	Why, my dear, do n''t you know?
3136	Why, the first moment, that day; did n''t you know it then?
3136	Why, what has come over you, old man?
3136	Why,I asked the bright and light- minded colored boy who sold papers on the morning train,"do n''t you stay in the city and see it?"
3136	Why,asked Irene, trembling at the thought of that danger so long ago--"why did n''t you go back down the ravine?"
3136	Why? 3136 Why?
3136	Why?
3136	Why?
3136	Will I?
3136	Will madame have the carriage?
3136	Will you be my teacher?
3136	Will you read that?
3136	Will you smoke?
3136	Will you take us to Baddeck to- day?
3136	Will you? 3136 Will you?
3136	With Congress, do you mean?
3136	With whom, mamma?
3136	Worse? 3136 Would I rather?
3136	Would n''t he be satisfied with an LL.D.?
3136	Would n''t it be prettier hung with silken arras figured with a chain of dancing- girls? 3136 Would n''t she have come with you?
3136	Would n''t that be nice?
3136	Would n''t the money do good-- as much good as any other hundred thousand dollars?
3136	Would n''t the torpedo station make up for it?
3136	Would n''t uncle like to take a drive this charming morning?
3136	Would the law pay you?
3136	Would the little pig let him?
3136	Would you buy stocks that way?
3136	Would you mind telling me what they are?
3136	Would you rather be there?
3136	Write?
3136	Yes, I know; and did you see that some of the scholars had red hair and blue eyes, quite in the present style? 3136 Yes, indeed,"said Edith, looking up brightly;"does n''t it you?"
3136	Yes, sir,says John,"is that all?"
3136	Yes, yes; but I wonder if it was worth while?
3136	Yes-- why not?
3136	Yes? 3136 Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yes?
3136	Yet you wish to be treated as a woman?
3136	You ai n''t got no cotton, is you?
3136	You are afraid they will get lost in that big house?
3136	You are not going to waste your ground on muskmelons?
3136	You are not offended?
3136	You are not offended?
3136	You are of the city, then?
3136	You could n''t lie along a hair?
3136	You did n''t tell her that I approved of all the French novels you read?
3136	You do n''t find it lively?
3136	You do n''t like trees?
3136	You do n''t mean that she refused you?
3136	You do n''t mean that you are tired of America?
3136	You do n''t mean, mamma, that she is going away for good?
3136	You do n''t tell me you''ve gone and refused him, Irene?
3136	You do n''t think I''d be seen going around with him? 3136 You got a living out of the farmers?"
3136	You got our circular?
3136	You have no business here: what are you after?
3136	You here?
3136	You know Mr. Henderson very well?
3136	You like Bar Harbor so well,he said,"that I suppose your father will be buying a cottage here?"
3136	You lived on the country?
3136	You mean for himself, for his own self?
3136	You mean gossiped about?
3136	You mean making Christianity practical?
3136	You mean she does not know what I offer her?
3136	You mean she will be sorry, whichever she chooses?
3136	You mean that I must go back to my labor in the city?
3136	You mean that young swell whose business it is to drive a four- in- hand to Yonkers and back, and toot on a horn?
3136	You mean to say,I asked,"that the lawyer takes what the operator leaves?"
3136	You promise me, dear, that you will put the whole thing out of your mind?
3136	You surely do not think human beings are created just for this miserable little experience here?
3136	You want to build a cathedral?
3136	You went?
3136	You will remain?
3136	You will solemnly promise me, solemnly, will you not, Stanhope, never to go there again-- never-- without me?
3136	You will write, dear, the moment you get there, will you not? 3136 You''d be willing to take your oath on it?"
3136	You''ve only recently come over, Lord Montague?
3136	You? 3136 Young man, did you ever use tobacco?"
3136	Your mother is pleased here?
3136	''And you are not discouraged by the repeated failure of the predictions of the end of the world?''
3136	''And you?''
3136	''Are you afraid?''
3136	''Are you one?''
3136	''But how do you know?''
3136	''Oh, it is n''t the place?''
3136	''What was it?''
3136	''Where did they find transports?''
3136	''Why?''
3136	''Yes,''he continued, walking close up to it,''but what is it?''
3136	( I wonder what all this is about?)
3136	( Suppose my squash had not come up, or my beans--as they threatened at one time-- had gone the wrong way: where would I have been?)
3136	("Children, what is the meaning of''absorbed''?")
3136	("Children,"asks the teacher,"what is the meaning of''twist''?")
3136	), to fetch her shawl-- was there anything they could do?
3136	--"But what kind of perishable things?"
3136	A companion?
3136	A country?
3136	A forlorn fishing- station, a dreary hotel?
3136	A lady leaned from the carriage, and said:"What have you got, little boy?"
3136	A monument like your Pulpit Rock?"
3136	A more pertinent inquiry is, what sort of people have we become?
3136	A more recent letter:--"Do you remember Aunt Hepsy, who used to keep the little thread- and- needle and candy shop in Rivervale?
3136	A small, unpicturesque, wooden town, in the languor of a provincial summer; why should we pretend an interest in it which we did not feel?
3136	A white house,--a pleasant- looking house at a distance,--amiable, kindly people in it,--why should we have arrived there on its dirty day?
3136	A young man will catch the whole family with this flaming message, but where is that sentiment that once set the maiden heart in a flutter?
3136	About how do they run here as to size?"
3136	After a day of toil, what more natural, and what more probable for a Spaniard?
3136	After a few moments, in a recurring wave of strength, he looked up again, still bewildered, and said, faintly:"Where am I?"
3136	After all, King reflected, as the party were on their way to the Isles of Shoals, what was it that had most impressed him at Manchester?
3136	After all, what did it matter?
3136	After one campaign, must there not be time given to organize for another?
3136	Ai n''t that about so?"
3136	All our territory is mapped out as to its sanitary conditions; why not have it colored as to its effect upon the spirits and the enjoyment of life?
3136	All right down here?"
3136	Always does?
3136	Am I mistaken in supposing that this is owing to the discontinuance of big chimneys, with wide fireplaces in them?
3136	Am I to be sacrificed, broiled, roasted, for the sake of the increased vigor of a few vegetables?
3136	An angry voice,"What do you want?"
3136	And Ault?
3136	And Evelyn herself?
3136	And Father Damon, who was trying to save souls, was he accomplishing anything more than she?
3136	And Forbes replied:"Why did n''t you say so?
3136	And I can send that?"
3136	And I do not stick to anything?
3136	And I said, why not make her an intellectual woman?
3136	And Jack himself, happily married, with a comfortable income, why was life getting flat to him?
3136	And Jack, dear Jack, would he love her more?
3136	And Margaret, what view of the world did all this give her?
3136	And Miss Tavish; to whom did she fly in this peril?
3136	And a little''sadness''in them, was n''t there?
3136	And affectionate?
3136	And all this promenading and flirting and languishing and love- making, would it come to nothing- nothing more than usual?
3136	And could he guess what gown she would wear?
3136	And did you tell your aunt that?"
3136	And do n''t you think she is more beautiful than ever?
3136	And do n''t you think she''s a little too intellectual for society?
3136	And do we not all look about us in the pews, when he thus moralizes, to see who has prospered?
3136	And do you think we''d better have those life- size figures all round, mediaeval statues, with the incandescents?
3136	And had he noticed a little disposition to patronize on two or three occasions?
3136	And had she not reason to be?
3136	And have we forgotten the"murmuring pines and the hemlocks"?
3136	And he cries after his departing parent,"Say, father, ca n''t I go over to the farther pasture and salt the cattle?"
3136	And he?
3136	And how could he ever again stand before erring, sinful men and women and speak about that purity which he had violated?
3136	And how does he find out that?
3136	And how fares it with the intellectual man?
3136	And how in this generation is he equipping himself for the future?
3136	And how was it in the late war?
3136	And if it were true, why did n''t I go at once to the gate, and not lurk round there all night like another Clement?
3136	And if she did, what would become of her own ideals?
3136	And if the stage goes on in this materialistic way, how long will it be before it ceases to amuse intelligent, not to say intellectual people?
3136	And if this divorce is permanent, is it a good thing for literature or the stage?
3136	And if your story does not take the popular fancy, where will you be then?"
3136	And is it not pretty sport, to pull up two pence, six pence, and twelve pence as fast as you can hale and veere a line?...
3136	And is this because we do not like to be insulted with originality, or because in our experience it is only the commonly accepted which is true?
3136	And it gives specimens of this pleasant converse, as:"Comment va votre poussee?"
3136	And meantime what is being done for the young men who are expected to share in the high society of the future?
3136	And men go to work to do this, to get other people''s property, in cool blood?"
3136	And so far as I am concerned--""Then I have your permission?"
3136	And that handsome woman--Nashville?--Louisville?
3136	And that''s jest a make- believe?
3136	And the Eschelles-- do you know anything of the Eschelles?"
3136	And the hat?
3136	And the mission?"
3136	And then Carmen?
3136	And then he asked:"Is your work ended for the day?
3136	And then she added, more lightly,"Do n''t you know it is wrong to commit suicide?"
3136	And then she continued, partly to herself, partly to Miss McDonald:"He will come now, ca n''t he?
3136	And then suppose he should become famous-- well, not exactly famous, but an author who was talked about, and becoming known, and said to be promising?
3136	And then, after a moment, she asked,"Do you, Father Damon, see any sign of anything better here?"
3136	And then, how many would reach youth?
3136	And then, if one has sentiment, is there anywhere that it is more ministered to than in the city at the close of the year?
3136	And then, leaning forward,"Do you mean that about Mr. Henderson in the morning papers?"
3136	And then, not heeding the nervous start the girl gave in stepping backward,"And-- and, will you be my wife?"
3136	And then, quite inconsequently,"I suppose you have news from Rivervale?"
3136	And then, showing the drift of his thoughts,"I wonder what Carmen will do?"
3136	And then, to the mother:"Where is Gretchen?
3136	And then,''Do you bike, Miss Mavick?''
3136	And to wait for what?
3136	And today, for the first time, he seemed to have seen the woman in her-- or was it the saint?
3136	And under such a tutelage and dependence, how in any event could she be able to take care of herself?
3136	And was Henderson a vanishing part of this pageant?
3136	And was Henderson unconscious of all this?
3136	And was it an unmanly trait that he evoked in men that sentiment of chivalry which is never wanting in the roughest community for a pure woman?
3136	And was she only a part of it?
3136	And was she serious in all her various occupations, or only experimenting?
3136	And was there not sometimes, not yet habitually, coming upon these faces, faces plain and faces attractive, the shade of renunciation?
3136	And what can a man like that want with scenery?
3136	And what do we gain by our present method?
3136	And what effect would this change in relations have upon men?
3136	And what is dramatic art as at present understood and practiced by the purveyors of plays for the public?
3136	And what is politics?
3136	And what of it?
3136	And what would become of us without Receptions?
3136	And what, pray, was there to appeal?
3136	And when it was done, and the whole thing had blown over, who cared?
3136	And when you came to that, why should n''t any American girl marry her equal?
3136	And where am I?
3136	And where are we to look for this if not in the youth, and especially in those to whom fortune and leisure give an opportunity of leadership?
3136	And where in the world are beauty, and gayety with a touch of daring, and a magnificent establishment better appreciated?
3136	And where is the money to come from?"
3136	And wherever is he going?
3136	And who are we?"
3136	And who can say that some time, in the waiting and working future, this new light might not change life altogether for this faithful soul?
3136	And who knows what we shall find if we get there?
3136	And why not, since it is absolutely necessary that the world should be amused?
3136	And why not?
3136	And why not?
3136	And why should n''t a man of family amuse himself?
3136	And why should she be expected to go back to that stage?
3136	And why should we presume to set up our standard of what is valuable in life, of what is a successful career?
3136	And why town?
3136	And why, so far as she was concerned, should she deny it?
3136	And would this change be of any injury to them in their necessary fight for existence in this pushing world?
3136	And yet if she had yielded to it?
3136	And yet might there not be an element of selfishness in this-- might not its sacrifice be a family duty?
3136	And yet she was but a girl; she was now practically alone, and could she resist the family and the social pressure?
3136	And yet suppose he should break his solemn vows and throw away his ideal, and marry Ruth Leigh, would he ever be happy?
3136	And yet why was it absurd?
3136	And you call this hypocrisy?
3136	And you did not see it?"
3136	And you do n''t object?"
3136	And you have not seen anybody?"
3136	And you made a direct proposal?"
3136	And you said Miss Debree was there?"
3136	And you wo n''t mind my repeating it-- I was a mite of a girl-- I said,''Is n''t that rather sophistical, papa?''
3136	And you?"
3136	And, Phil, that great monster of a Mavick, who is eating up the country, is n''t he a client also?"
3136	And, besides, how did the vine know enough to travel in exactly the right direction, three feet, to find what it wanted?
3136	And, if there is steadier diet needed than venison and bear, is the pig an expensive animal?
3136	And, indeed, if you see what a hopeless tangle our present situation is, where else can the mind logically go?"
3136	And, oh, wo n''t you ask Babcock to step round here?"
3136	And, then, a question I never will answer,"Ten?
3136	And-- I wonder if you will let me say it?"
3136	Any news here?"
3136	Anything wrong?"
3136	Are men always gentle and considerate, and women always even- tempered and consistent, simply by virtue of a few words said to the priest?
3136	Are men and women essentially changed, however?
3136	Are n''t they in a condition that binds them half the time to do what they do n''t wish to do?"
3136	Are n''t we having a good time up here?"
3136	Are n''t you tired?"
3136	Are the Enoch Ardens ever wanted?
3136	Are the majority of women likely to be whistlers?
3136	Are the people who, by reason of a competence or other accidents of good- fortune, have most leisure, becoming more agreeable?
3136	Are the proceeds of labor more evenly distributed?
3136	Are the women, or are they not, taking all the virility out of literature?
3136	Are their husbands brigands, and are they in wait for us in the chestnut- grove yonder?
3136	Are there any homesteads nowadays?
3136	Are there mice?"
3136	Are there more purity, more honest, fair dealing, genuine work, fear and honor of God?
3136	Are there no homes where the tempter does not live with the tempted in a mush of sentimental affinity?
3136	Are they adapting themselves to the new conditions?
3136	Are they altogether in the past?
3136	Are they electric affinities?
3136	Are they not for the most part the records of the misapprehensions of the misinformed?
3136	Are they so different, then, from other people?
3136	Are they so very high and mighty?"
3136	Are those who start and do n''t arrive any better than those who do arrive?
3136	Are we any better off for the privilege of following first one inclination and then another, which is called making a choice?
3136	Are we exaggerating this astonishing rise, development, and spread of the chrysanthemum?
3136	Are we not always trying to adjust ourselves to new relations, to get naturalized into a new family?
3136	Are you High- Church or evangelical?"
3136	Are you against me?"
3136	Are you all tired of civilization?"
3136	Are you engaged in anything?"
3136	Are you going in?"
3136	Are you going to make a race of men on feminine fodder?
3136	Are you interested in A. and B.?"
3136	Are you rested?"
3136	Are you shocked?"
3136	Art is good in its way; but what about a perfect figure?
3136	As I look at it, you might as well ask, Does a sunset pay?
3136	As long as he was in the world was it right that he should isolate himself from any of its sympathies and trials?
3136	As quick as a flash he said,"Why do n''t you call them''The Reverdy Johnson''?"
3136	As the lawyers say, is it a''vinculo'', or only a''mensa et thoro?''
3136	As you recall it, what was it all about?
3136	Ask them to let me out?
3136	At Capon Springs?
3136	At length I said,--"Polly, do you know who planted that squash, or those squashes?"
3136	At length Newport''s ship was loaded with clapboards, pitch, tar, glass, frankincense(?)
3136	At length he asked, in a softened voice,"Is the mother a Christian?"
3136	At length he said, in his ordinary tone,"Well, what is it?"
3136	Ault?"
3136	Balls?
3136	Be unhappy because Henderson was prosperous, and she could indulge her tastes and not have to drudge in school?
3136	Because a man was married, was he to be shut up to one little narrow career, that of husband?
3136	Been up to fix the Legislature?"
3136	Before they rose from the table, Philip asked, speaking low,"Miss Mavick, wo n''t you give me a violet from your bunch in memory of this evening?"
3136	Benson?"
3136	Blunt?"
3136	Brown?"
3136	Bullets?
3136	Burnett?"
3136	Burnett?"
3136	Burnett?"
3136	But I wonder what Boston could have done for the Jersey coast?"
3136	But about the crowbar?
3136	But by what mediation shall the culture that is now the possession of the few be made to leaven the world and to elevate and sweeten ordinary life?
3136	But did John like the color of her eyes?
3136	But do all the women like this method of spending hour after hour, day after day- indeed, a lifetime?
3136	But do we talk as well as our fathers and mothers did?
3136	But does the preacher in the pulpit, Sunday after Sunday, year after year, shrink from speaking of sin?
3136	But had it not been all along in the minds of the builders to ask all the world to see it, to share the delight of it?
3136	But has the whistling woman come to stay?
3136	But he almost immediately came back, and poked in his head with,--"Is you go by de diligence?"
3136	But how was I to know about Lyon, my dear?
3136	But if the fence were papered with fairy- tales, would he not stop to read them until it was too late for him to climb into the garden?
3136	But is it true that a woman is ever really naturalized?
3136	But is it well- founded, is there any more mystery about women-- than about men?
3136	But is n''t it singular how local and provincial society talk is everywhere?
3136	But is n''t this what I''m accused of doing-- shirking my duty of personal service by a contribution?"
3136	But is not the sunshine common, and the bloom of May?
3136	But is not this because he is then most opposed?
3136	But must not every one decide for herself what is right before God?"
3136	But suddenly Evelyn added:"Why do n''t you do it?"
3136	But the Blue Grotto?
3136	But the boat?
3136	But the inquiry has come from many cities, from many women,"Can not something be done to stop social screaming?"
3136	But the mind?
3136	But the professorship was to bear his name, and what would be the moral effect of that?"
3136	But then, what would become of Lenox?
3136	But was he well?"
3136	But was it not the ghost of a ship?
3136	But was the New England atmosphere a little cold?
3136	But were we not saying something about moving?
3136	But what avails his Conquest now he lyes Inter''d in earth a prey for Wormes& Flies?
3136	But what color, what charming turns of expression, what of herself, had the girl put into it, that gave him such a thrill of pleasure when he read it?
3136	But what could he conjure out of a register?
3136	But what could she do?
3136	But what do you do with the ebony?"
3136	But what had he to offer to evoke such a love?
3136	But what in the last analysis is the object of a government?
3136	But what is it in human nature that is apt to carry a man who may take a step in personal reform into so many extremes?
3136	But what is the relation of our general intellectual life to popular education?
3136	But what is the row now?
3136	But what procession was that moving along the southern terrace?
3136	But what right had he to expect that it would be favorably considered?
3136	But what security would there be for any calculations in life in a state of things in expectation of a revolution any moment?
3136	But what should he telegraph?
3136	But what was the good of that when one had passed beyond the reach of envy?
3136	But what was the other thing?"
3136	But what would she gain by that?
3136	But what, exactly, do you mean?"
3136	But where was Philip?
3136	But where,"she added, turning to King,"are the rest of your party?"
3136	But who can measure the inner change in her life?
3136	But who can say what is most effective?
3136	But who could it be?
3136	But who hoed them?"
3136	But who knows?
3136	But who was the man on the sorrel horse, and where had he gone?
3136	But who was to give me back my peas?
3136	But why do elderly people go there?
3136	But why not?
3136	But why should they disapprove of her?
3136	But why was it, he asked himself, that he had so many followers, his religion so few?
3136	But why was the separation desired?
3136	But will it be a rainy night?
3136	But would he not feel, even if no one else knew it, that he was the poet- laureate of a corporation?
3136	But would it be so?
3136	But you did n''t have any of that shirking feeling last night, did you?"
3136	But you know, do n''t you, dear?"
3136	But you went south from Fortress Monroe?"
3136	But you wo n''t mind?
3136	But, Celia, what is the matter with you?
3136	But, Mr. Lyon, how much good do you suppose condescending charity does?"
3136	But, dear, as a friend, ought n''t I to tell you?"
3136	But, lonely?
3136	But, style?
3136	By books?
3136	By land to the island of Cape Breton?''
3136	By the diffusion of works of art?
3136	By the newspaper?
3136	By the way, did I tell you that Miss Lamont''s uncle came last night from Richmond?
3136	By what logic can I say that I should have a part in the conduct of this world and that my neighbor should not?
3136	By- the- way, Mr. Burnett, Hunt''s a Republican, is n''t he?"
3136	By- the- way, did Dr. Leigh say anything about Henderson?"
3136	By- the- way, what do you think of the escape suggested by the Spectrum, in the assertion that you and Evelyn had arranged to go to Europe?
3136	By- the- way, why not run out with me and spend the night, and we can talk the thing over?"
3136	CAN A HUSBAND OPEN HIS WIFE''S LETTERS?
3136	CAPRI"CAP, signor?
3136	Ca n''t it wait?"
3136	Ca n''t you suggest any?"
3136	Can I go?"
3136	Can I have them?"
3136	Can I raise all those beautiful varieties, each one of which is preferable to the other?
3136	Can a husband open his wife''s letters?
3136	Can any one deny that this blessed sentiment is extending in modern life?
3136	Can any one float in such scenes and be so contentedly idle anywhere in our happy land?
3136	Can it be that there is anything of more consequence in life than the great business in hand, which absorbs the vitality and genius of this age?
3136	Can it be used more than once?
3136	Can not one enjoy a rose without pulling it up by the roots?
3136	Can not one see it all from the citadel hill, and by walking down by the horticultural garden and the Roman Catholic cemetery?
3136	Can not you believe, Miss Benson, that I had some pride in having my friends see you and know you?"
3136	Can the lady act?
3136	Can there be any doubt that this lovely woman was orthodox?
3136	Can training give one an elegant form, and study command the services of a man milliner?
3136	Can we buy it with money quickly, or is it a grace that comes only with long civilization?
3136	Can we reform London and Paris and New York, which our own hands have made?
3136	Can women stop in such a career, even if they wish to stop?
3136	Can you get ready?"
3136	Can you have that without the social traditions,"she appealed to the earl,"such as you have in England?"
3136	Can you hear me?"
3136	Can you mention any class in this country whose interest it is to overturn the government?
3136	Can you poke it?
3136	Can you say how these things fed the imagination of the boy, who had few books and no contact with the great world?
3136	Christmas?
3136	Come, Henderson, speak up; what do you get out of it?"
3136	Could Baddeck be as attractive as this peaceful valley?
3136	Could any boy pass by those ripe berries?
3136	Could anything be more commonplace than such a parting?
3136	Could he go about in a long cloak and a slouch hat, curl up in doorways out of the blast, and be content in a feeling of his own picturesqueness?
3136	Could he help it if after the first hours of his return he felt the restraint of his home, and that the life seemed a little flat?
3136	Could he know what misery she was in, the daily witness of her father''s broken condition, of her mother''s uncertain temper?
3136	Could he say that he had become very much interested in studying a schoolteacher-- a very charming school- teacher?
3136	Could he sit all day on the stone pavement and hold out his chilblained hand for soldi?
3136	Could not the infinite possibilities of it fill the hunger of any soul?
3136	Could repentance, confession, penitence, wipe away this stain?
3136	Could she always be thinking of what they would think at Brandon?
3136	Could she be comparing the Londoner with the handsome American who sat by her side at the opera last night?
3136	Could she possibly make them her own?
3136	Could the girl throw herself away?
3136	Could there be any fitter resting- place for that most, weary, and gentle spirit?
3136	Could there be any happiness in life in any other course?
3136	Could these men have conquered the world?
3136	Could this be the Cape May about which hung so many traditions of summer romance?
3136	Could this interest any but us-- we who felt the loss because we still loved her?
3136	Could we say that life, after all, had not given her what she most desired?
3136	Cranks?
3136	D.W.]"Why not?
3136	DOES REFINEMENT KILL INDIVIDUALITY?
3136	Delancy?"
3136	Delancy?"
3136	Delancy?"
3136	Did Alice say so?"
3136	Did Carmen resent this?
3136	Did God require in His service the atrophy of the affections?
3136	Did Henderson believe?
3136	Did I love him?
3136	Did I make their investments?
3136	Did I never get caught?
3136	Did I see anything?
3136	Did I shirk any duty?
3136	Did Jack tell you about Henderson?"
3136	Did Mrs. Mavick understand what she was doing?
3136	Did Smith see Strachey''s manuscript before he published his Oxford tract, or did Strachey enlarge his own notes from Smith''s description?
3136	Did Their Pilgrimage end on these autumn heights?
3136	Did he comprehend?
3136	Did he distrust even her, as he did everybody else?
3136	Did he ever speak of that?"
3136	Did he frequent the theatre?
3136	Did he loaf in the coffee- houses, and spin the fine thread of his adventures to the idlers and gallants who resorted to them?
3136	Did he perhaps see Shakespeare himself at the Globe?
3136	Did he regret it?
3136	Did it occur to Mr. Froude to ask the man whether he would be contented with a good trade and the Ten Commandments?
3136	Did it rebuke the means by which the vast fortune of Henderson was accumulated, that it was defeated of any good use by the fraud of his wife?
3136	Did it seem like home at all?
3136	Did n''t I always tell you that I want to know?
3136	Did n''t I tell you that it is always darkest just before the dawn?"
3136	Did n''t I write you reams about my studies in psychology?
3136	Did n''t he elevate Pem?"
3136	Did n''t they tell you?
3136	Did n''t you notice that Redfern has an establishment on the Avenue?
3136	Did n''t you see, mother, that he was distrait the moment he espied that girl?
3136	Did not Mr. Tupper, that sweet, melodious shepherd of the undisputed, lead about vast flocks of sheep over the satisfying plain of mediocrity?
3136	Did not men always make all the money they had an opportunity to make?
3136	Did not the city offer her everything that she desired?
3136	Did she apologize, as if she had done anything to provoke it?
3136	Did she come in contact with any one who had not his price, who was not going or wanting to go in the general current?
3136	Did she get any strength, I wonder?
3136	Did she love him yet, as in the old happy days?
3136	Did she love these people?
3136	Did she think of him in surroundings so brilliant?
3136	Did she upbraid him for his manner?
3136	Did she wonder where I was?"
3136	Did she, was she beginning in any degree to return his passion?
3136	Did the Concord Grape ever come to more luscious perfection than this year?
3136	Did the public overpraise you at first?
3136	Did there ever come a moment of reflection as to the nature of this prosperity which was altogether so absorbing and agreeable?
3136	Did they not also once prefer the dance to hobbling to the spring, and the taste of ginger to sulphur?
3136	Did they not love flowers, and pets, and had they not a passion for children?
3136	Did you cut?
3136	Did you ever get into a diligence with a growling English- man who had n''t secured the place he wanted?
3136	Did you ever see Vanderbilt''s house?
3136	Did you ever see a female lobbyist?
3136	Did you ever see a woman refurnish a house?
3136	Did you ever see an English exquisite at the San Carlo, and hear him cry"Bwavo"?
3136	Did you ever see her again?
3136	Did you ever see her?"
3136	Did you ever see such a lot of cheap millinery?
3136	Did you fall in love with a Southern belle?
3136	Did you happen to hear where they have gone?"
3136	Did you never hear of the leading case of''repairs''of a government vessel here at Kittery?
3136	Did you say her eyes were gray?
3136	Did you see anything outdoors?"
3136	Did you see that wave?
3136	Did you sleep?
3136	Do n''t we all know we are trying to deceive each other and get the best of each other?
3136	Do n''t yer see, she''s a- slummin''?''"
3136	Do n''t you find it so, Mr. Henderson?
3136	Do n''t you get tired of that?"
3136	Do n''t you hate him?"
3136	Do n''t you know him?
3136	Do n''t you like Atlantic City?"
3136	Do n''t you see, I do n''t want to be bothered?"
3136	Do n''t you think Mr. Henderson would like a place here?"
3136	Do n''t you think it would be a good investment?"
3136	Do n''t you think it''s more refined, and, do n''t you know, sort of cultivated, and subdued, and Boston?
3136	Do n''t you think it''s nicer not to have any deceptions?"
3136	Do n''t you think she is very hospitable, mamma?"
3136	Do n''t you think so, McDonald?"
3136	Do n''t you think so?"
3136	Do n''t you think that a bright, clever woman, especially if she were pretty, would have an advantage with judge and jury?"
3136	Do n''t you think that would be a novelty?
3136	Do n''t you think the Count of Monte Cristo is the elder brother of Rochester?
3136	Do n''t you think there is too much leniency toward crime and criminals, taking the place of justice, in these days?
3136	Do n''t you think there ought to be a public official whose duty it is to enforce the law gratis which I can not afford to enforce when I am wronged?"
3136	Do n''t you think these novels fairly represent a social condition of unrest and upheaval?
3136	Do n''t you think women ought to know life?
3136	Do n''t you think, McDonald, it is like Scotland?"
3136	Do n''t you think, dear, that we have had enough domestic notoriety for one year?"
3136	Do not men do the same?
3136	Do people hesitate to change houses any more than they do to change their clothes?
3136	Do the young men, to any extent, join in Browning clubs and Shakespeare clubs and Dante clubs?
3136	Do they bite?"
3136	Do they in concert dig in the encyclopaedias, and write papers about the correlation of forces, and about Savonarola, and about the Three Kings?
3136	Do they meet for the study of history, of authors, of literary periods, for reading, and discussing what they read?
3136	Do they need continually to justify themselves?"
3136	Do they not ape what is most prosperous and successful in American life?
3136	Do they want spiritual help?"
3136	Do two living streams hesitate when they come together?
3136	Do we build houses for ourselves or for others?
3136	Do we make great entertainments for our own comfort?
3136	Do we not like the books that raise us to the great level of the commonplace, whereon we move with a sense of power?
3136	Do we often stop to think what influence, direct or other, the scholar, the man of high culture, has today upon the great mass of our people?
3136	Do women ever?
3136	Do women never think of anything but mating people who happen to be thrown together?
3136	Do you adapt yourself and your surroundings to him, or insist that he shall adapt himself to you?
3136	Do you always give some charity to your friends?
3136	Do you believe in her education?"
3136	Do you expect the millennium to begin in New York?
3136	Do you happen to know what Socrates was called?
3136	Do you know his wife?"
3136	Do you know that the birds and other animals those beggars have been drawing, which we thought were caricatures, are the real thing?
3136	Do you know what it is to want what you do n''t want?
3136	Do you know what you are talking about?"
3136	Do you know, Margaret, that I think you are just a little bit sly?"
3136	Do you know, Phil, that I''m getting into the supernatural?
3136	Do you know,"she went on,"that I feel a great deal less worldly than I used to?"
3136	Do you like him?"
3136	Do you like it?
3136	Do you mean that one must be more daring, as you call it, in London than in New York?"
3136	Do you mean that people do not dare go ahead and do things?"
3136	Do you object to such innocent amusement?
3136	Do you read French?"
3136	Do you remember that ugly brown- stone statue of St. Antonio by the bridge in Sorrento?
3136	Do you remember what Mr. Morgan said last winter?"
3136	Do you see him often?"
3136	Do you think I am queer?
3136	Do you think I have time to attend to every poor duck?
3136	Do you think I want to banish romance out of the world?"
3136	Do you think I''d better offer my novel, when it is done, to Tweedle?"
3136	Do you think a cat would lie down before it?
3136	Do you think any city lad could have written"Thanatopsis"at eighteen?
3136	Do you think any one knows really anything more about the operation in the world of electricity than he does about the operation of the Holy Ghost?
3136	Do you think dipping is nice?"
3136	Do you think fasting strengthens you to go through your work night and day?"
3136	Do you think it was just sentiment?"
3136	Do you think that my-- my prospective position would be an objection to her?"
3136	Do you think that religion and education are benefited in the long- run by this?
3136	Do you think they care anything about Father Damon''s gospel?"
3136	Do you think you could live with such a man twenty- four hours, even if he had his crown on?"
3136	Do you think you have anything to say about the use of my money, scraped up in forty years in Ingy?
3136	Do you think, Jack,"asked Carmen, with a sudden change of manner,"that Mr. Henderson is really the richest man in the United States?"
3136	Do you think, Mr. Burnett, that law would pay you?"
3136	Do you think, Mr. Henderson, we had better sell?"
3136	Do you understand poker, Mrs. Delancy?
3136	Do you understand why it is, Mr. Henderson, that one can enjoy the whole day and then be thoroughly dissatisfied with it?"
3136	Do you want me to help you any more than I am helping?"
3136	Do you want us to make our own clothes and starve the sewing- women?
3136	Do you, know if the exercises will open with prayer?"
3136	Does Strachey intend to say that Pocahontas was married to an Iniaan named Kocoum?
3136	Does anybody do anything well if his heart is not in it?"
3136	Does anybody regard it as anything but a sham and a burden?
3136	Does anything really take the place of that entire ease and confidence that one has in kin, or the inborn longing for their sympathy and society?
3136	Does gardening in a city pay?
3136	Does he examine the subject, and try to understand it?
3136	Does he paint?
3136	Does he read as much as she does?
3136	Does he study that bill?
3136	Does he take pains to inform himself by reading and conversation with experts upon its probable effect?
3136	Does he take portraits?
3136	Does it require nowadays, then, no special talent or gift to go on the stage?
3136	Does it take the place of duty, of conscience?
3136	Does literature pay?"
3136	Does n''t it depend?"
3136	Does n''t life spare anybody?
3136	Does n''t that depend upon whether the reform is large or petty?
3136	Does not each of them have to encounter misery enough without this?
3136	Does not the great public involuntarily respect the author rather for the sale of his books than for the books themselves?
3136	Does not the preacher say that?
3136	Does one ever do it entirely?
3136	Does our process too much eliminate the rough vigor, courage, stamina of the race?
3136	Does she dress for her lover as she dresses to receive her lawyer who has come to inform her that she is living beyond her income?
3136	Does she ever lose the instinct of it?
3136	Does she know?"
3136	Does she think I have no feeling?
3136	Does she think I would take from her as a charity what her husband knows is mine by right?"
3136	Does the college graduate know how to use his tools?
3136	Does the gate of divorce open more frequently from following the one theory than the other?
3136	Does the reader think these inferences not warranted by the facts?
3136	Does the time ever come when the distinction ceases between his family and hers?
3136	Does this seem to you a Lenten performance?"
3136	Dost thou desire fortune?''
3136	Eh?"
3136	Else why do we take pleasure-- a pleasure so deep that it touches the heart like melancholy-- in the common drama of the opera?
3136	Evelyn?
3136	Even Father Damon--""Is he at work again?
3136	Even Henderson, the great Henderson, did the friends of his youth respect him?
3136	Even throw in goodness, a certain amount of altruism, gentleness, warm interest in unfortunate humanity-- is the situation much improved?
3136	Even with all her money at command, did she not know that her position was at the price of incessant effort?
3136	Even with these concessions, can England keep her great colonies?
3136	FASHION IN THE STREETS Was there ever elsewhere such a blue, transparent sky as this here in Munich?
3136	Fairchild?"
3136	Farquhar?"
3136	Fine Swiss wood- carving?
3136	Fletcher?"
3136	For Jack?
3136	For how long?
3136	For what does abandonment mean?
3136	For what had Mr. Mavick toiled?
3136	For what had Mrs. Mavick schemed all these years?
3136	For what other purpose are they set apart in elegant leisure?
3136	For what?
3136	For what?"
3136	For what?"
3136	For, as Plato says in the Phaedo,"whence come wars and fightings and factions?
3136	Forbes?"
3136	From Rivington Street?"
3136	GHENT AND ANTWERP What can one do in this Belgium but write down names, and let memory recall the past?
3136	Go?
3136	Granted that this miscellaneous hodge- podge is the cream of current literature, is it profitable to the reader?
3136	Granted that woman is the superior being; all the more, what chance is there for man if this sort of thing goes on?
3136	Had Evelyn reflected on the mortification that would fall upon her mother if she persisted in her unreasonable attitude?
3136	Had any hot fights?
3136	Had cohesion and gravitation given out?
3136	Had he a new sense to see all this?
3136	Had he any better opinion of men and women than her husband had?
3136	Had he any family?
3136	Had he been over the Gemmi?
3136	Had he not some of the beautiful auburn tresses of Cynthia Rudd in his skate, spruce- gum, and wintergreen box at home?
3136	Had he slept well?
3136	Had he, in fact, a longing to be in the streets where she had walked, among the scenes that had witnessed her beautiful devotion?
3136	Had his willingness to take up this work again been because it brought him nearer to her in spirit?
3136	Had n''t she been satisfied for almost twenty- four hours?
3136	Had not Miss Tavish danced for one of the guilds; and had not Carmen given Father Damon a handsome check in support of his mission?
3136	Had not the Hebrew prophets a vision of the punishment by prosperity?
3136	Had not women ceased to be romantic and ceased to indulge in vagaries of affection?
3136	Had she changed?
3136	Had she heard something?
3136	Had she not been coolly judging his conduct?
3136	Had she not come to know how success even in social life is sometimes attained--the meannesses, the jealousies, the cringing?
3136	Had she read the"Swiss Family Robinson"?
3136	Had she strength to swim it?
3136	Had she?
3136	Had that gay society danced itself off into the sea, and left not even a phantom of itself behind?
3136	Had the Old World anything to show more positive and uncompromising in all the elements of character than the Englishman?
3136	Had the hope that he should see her occasionally influenced him at all in his obedience to Father Monies?
3136	Had we not told everybody that we were going to Baddeck?
3136	Half an hour passes with only a languid exchange of family feeling, and then:"Pa?"
3136	Happiness, tragedy, anguish-- who can tell what is in store for her?
3136	Has Irene telegraphed you that she has got over her chill?"
3136	Has Miss Lamont said anything about going there?"
3136	Has a novelist the right to subject his creations to tortures that he would not dare to inflict upon his friends?
3136	Has any other coast town besides Plymouth had the good sense and taste to utilize such an elevation by the water- side as an esplanade?
3136	Has either he or the great politician or the great scholar cultivated the real sources of enjoyment?
3136	Has he changed?
3136	Has he expended or produced capital?
3136	Has he fled?"
3136	Has it come to that?
3136	Has that odious Ault turned up again?"
3136	Has the audience been creating a theatre to suit its taste, or have the managers been educating an audience?
3136	Has the divorce of literary art from the mimic art of the stage anything to do with this condition?
3136	Has uncle come home yet?"
3136	Have these questionings anything to do with the increasing Realism of women, and a consequent loss of ideals?
3136	Have they not the time?
3136	Have we all double natures, and do we simply conform to whatever surrounds us?
3136	Have we learned yet the simple art of easy enjoyment?
3136	Have women more time?
3136	Have you any idea how it got hold of the details?"
3136	Have you any idea how much ten millions are, or how much one million is?"
3136	Have you any right to enjoy yourself at all until the fag- end of the day, when you are tired and incapable of enjoying yourself?
3136	Have you any right to read, especially novels, until you have exhausted the best part of the day in some employment that is called practical?
3136	Have you discovered any material for such use?"
3136	Have you finished your novel?"
3136	Have you had a rise in the office?
3136	Have you heard any Street rumor?"
3136	Have you seen Evelyn?"
3136	Have you seen it?"
3136	Have you written to your uncle and to your aunt?"
3136	He added,"So you think our society is getting too sensitive and nervous, and inclined to make dangerous mental excursions?"
3136	He had a little money he wanted to invest--"''In our mission chapel?''
3136	He had been in the war sixteen months, in Hugh White''s regiment,--reckon you''ve heerd of him?
3136	He has twenty- four hours''warning; but what can he do?
3136	He is great in his field, but is he leaving the intellectual province to woman?
3136	He shrugs his shoulders, raises his hands, and, with a sidewise shake of the head, and a look which says, How can you be so faithless?
3136	He spent that summer in the west of England, visiting"Bristol, Exeter, Bastable?
3136	Help from Carmen?
3136	Henceforth would she be less or more sensitive to the suggestion of love, to the allurements of ambition?
3136	Henderson?"
3136	Henderson?"
3136	Henderson?"
3136	Herbert, we can agree in one thing: old memories, reveries, friendships, center about that:--is n''t an open wood- fire good?"
3136	Herbert, what do you think women are good for?
3136	Here is the Gut of Canso, but where is Baddeck?
3136	Honest?
3136	Hopeless?
3136	Hopper?"
3136	How are they preparing to meet socially these young ladies who are cultivating their minds?
3136	How are they to take their place in the world unless they know life as men know it?"
3136	How are things down here?"
3136	How are we going to live when we are all educated, without knowing how to live?
3136	How are we to select the few capable men that are to rule all the rest?
3136	How can Johnny bring in wood when he is in that defile with Braddock, and the Indians are popping at him from behind every tree?
3136	How can a woman, without being misunderstood?
3136	How can people permit it?
3136	How can there be mint juleps( to go into details) without ice?
3136	How can they live in their narrow limits?
3136	How can you want it to go on?''
3136	How cast away?
3136	How could he be?"
3136	How could he?
3136	How could it be otherwise than that our interests should diverge?
3136	How could it be otherwise, when all the promise of the girl was realized in the bloom and the exquisite susceptibility of the woman?
3136	How could it be otherwise?
3136	How could she have acted otherwise?
3136	How could she reach the high ceiling?
3136	How did she look?
3136	How did she what?
3136	How did the story get out?
3136	How do you account for the alleged personal regard for Socrates?
3136	How do you treat the stranger?
3136	How else can they be judged?
3136	How else should it be rated, when a very popular author, by whom Philip sat one day at luncheon, confessed that he never read books?
3136	How far is our popular education, which we have now enjoyed for two full generations, responsible for this state of mind?
3136	How is it about the war- path and all that?
3136	How is it gathered?
3136	How is she?"
3136	How is the lord?"
3136	How long did"The Country Parson"feed an eager world with rhetorical statements of that which it already knew?
3136	How long had Carmen waited on the social outskirts; and now she had come into her kingdom, was she anything but a tinsel queen?
3136	How long is it since a play has been written and accepted and played which has in it any so- called literary quality or is an addition to literature?
3136	How long would it take to fill the hole and drown out the woodchuck?
3136	How many New- Yorkers are there in New York?
3136	How many ages has it been so?
3136	How many are trying to save others-- others except the distant and foreign sinners?"
3136	How many hours, how many minutes, does one get of that pure content which is happiness?
3136	How many worlds are there, and does one ever, except by birth( in a republic), conquer them all?
3136	How much of our virtue do we owe to inherited habits?
3136	How much of privilege had been gathered and perpetuated in a century?
3136	How much time do we waste in futile experiment?
3136	How must the world look to a man in a basket, riding about on his wife''s head?
3136	How often do we deliberately weigh such a choice as we would that of another person, testing our inclination by solid reason?
3136	How should the department know that there were two places of the same name?
3136	How so?
3136	How was it possible to frame a message that should be commercial on its face, and yet convey the deepest agony and devotion of the sender''s heart?
3136	How was she to know that she had made a mistake, if mistake it was?
3136	How was she to know that this hour was a crisis in her life?
3136	How was she to tell?
3136	How were we to get out with him or without him?
3136	How would she receive him?
3136	How''ll you swap for that one o''yourn?"
3136	How, then, can he be expected to comprehend it when it is depicted to the life in books?
3136	I am sure it was no mere curiosity, but a desire to be of service, that led me to approach her and say,"Madam, where are you going?"
3136	I came to say good- by, and-- and--""Shall I call my aunt?"
3136	I could see it in her eyes, and then she turned red and confused, and at length said:"But would n''t you have rich men do good with their money?"
3136	I have seen the most promising paradox come to grief by a simple"Do you think so?"
3136	I heard one man say to another just now,''How long do you suppose Henderson will last?''
3136	I hope she did n''t give you a turn?"
3136	I kept seeing that Spanish woman whirl around and contort, and-- do you mind my telling you?
3136	I lost a hundred thousand yesterday; did I whine about it?
3136	I mean, what are you going to do?
3136	I s''pose I can go round and look?''
3136	I should like to stop here a week; would n''t you?"
3136	I suppose I can think my thoughts?"
3136	I suppose the girl is plain, too-- takes after her mother?"
3136	I suppose the topic will be Transcendentalism?"
3136	I suppose you go there too, being brought up a Congregationalist?"
3136	I suppose you have been up Green Mountain?"
3136	I thought you did n''t care-- didn''t care to belong to anything?"
3136	I wonder how she knew?"
3136	I wonder if I should grow worldly, seeing more of it?"
3136	I wonder if he belongs to Sotor, King and Co., of New York?"
3136	I wonder if in society they go about saying that?
3136	I wonder if men are as blind as they seem to be?
3136	I wonder if that was the time?
3136	I wonder what Jehoiakim did with the mealy- bug on his passion- vine, and if he had any way of removing the scale- bug from his African acacia?
3136	I wonder what he''s at?"
3136	I wonder what she was like?"
3136	I wonder what such people think?
3136	IS THERE ANY CONVERSATION Is there any such thing as conversation?
3136	If I want to buy anything in the market, have I got to look into every tuppenny interest concerned in it?
3136	If I were to lead her away, the question was, Where?
3136	If Margaret''s destiny had been united with such a man as John Lyon, what would have been her discernment in such a case as this?
3136	If a man present a smiling front to the world under extreme trial, is not that all that can be expected of him?
3136	If all the artificial round of calls and cards should tumble down, what valuable thing would be lost out of anybody''s life?
3136	If circumstances had altered, was she to blame?
3136	If he attempted any explanation, would it not involve the offensive supposition that his social rank was different from hers?
3136	If he can not be trusted in the matter of worsted- work, why should he have such distinctive liberty in the most important matter of his life?
3136	If he had been conscious of rectitude, would he not have relied upon his simple denial?"
3136	If he waited five minutes, who would believe my story of going to sleep and not hearing the drums?
3136	If he was coming, why did he not come?
3136	If he was not to blame for it, why did n''t he tell her-- why did n''t he explain?
3136	If it came, did it give any doubts and raise any of the old questions that used to be discussed at Brandon?
3136	If it has not encouraged it, has it done much to correct it?
3136	If it was intended to adorn the landscape, why was it ruined by piercing it irregularly with square windows like those of a factory?
3136	If it were pride only, how could she overcome it?
3136	If one of her dispensary comrades had said it, would she have been so moved?
3136	If she had fully realized that it was a step in that direction, would she have penned it with so little regret as she felt?
3136	If she was a coquette, what did it matter to him?
3136	If sleep did not come that night to her tired head on the pillow, what wonder?
3136	If the Casino is then so exclusive, why is it not more used as a rendezvous and lounging- place?
3136	If the working- men do not stand by each other, where are they to look for help?
3136	If there was a little talk about Jack''s intimacy elsewhere, was there anything uncommon in that?
3136	If these men had millions, could they get any more enjoyment out of life?
3136	If they traveled farther, were the railway carriages anything but refrigerators tempered by cans of cooling water?
3136	If they were rich, what more could they have?
3136	If they, in any case, came back, would there be any place for them?
3136	If this is true, why is it?
3136	If we can not, where is the difficulty?
3136	If you do not write a better novel this year, will not the public flout you and jeer you for a pretender?
3136	If you long to go to a place where you will have peace, why should you let what you call your reason stand in the way?
3136	In a word, if the world were actually all civilized, would n''t it be too weak even to ripen?
3136	In all this time why did he make no sign?
3136	In fact, what sort of a hand would the Three Kings suggest to them?
3136	In what other part of the world can that achievement in comfort and convenience be approached?
3136	In what rank?
3136	In what respect?
3136	In your experience of society, what is it that it pursues and desires?
3136	Indeed, what chance was there to win her at all?
3136	Instead, he took refuge in the usual commonplace, and asked,"Would n''t you like to have been a man?"
3136	Into what unknown dangers were we going?
3136	Invented?
3136	Is Christmas swelling away?
3136	Is a man happier, or improved in character, by the woful tale of a world''s distress and apprehension that greets him every morning at breakfast?
3136	Is affection as whimsically, as blindly distributed as wealth?
3136	Is any one deceived by it?
3136	Is anybody beginning to feel it a burden, this sweet festival of charity and good- will, and to look forward to it with apprehension?
3136	Is anything the matter?"
3136	Is anything wanting to this picture of the degradation of woman?
3136	Is education giving us this?
3136	Is he any better, doctor?
3136	Is he becoming anything but a newspaper- made person?
3136	Is he ever anything but a sort of tolerated, criticised, or admired alien?
3136	Is he ill?
3136	Is he late?
3136	Is he out?''"
3136	Is he well?"
3136	Is his mind getting to be like the newspaper?
3136	Is it a New York story?"
3136	Is it a hard lot, that of the fishermen and the mariners of the Adriatic?
3136	Is it a means of anything but superficial culture and fragmentary information?
3136	Is it a smile of anticipated, triumph, or of contempt?
3136	Is it a sufficient account of the genius of Cervantes and Scott that they combined in their romances a representation of the higher and lower classes?
3136	Is it because it is an excuse for doing what she longs to do?
3136	Is it better than anything else?
3136	Is it extravagant to speak of a tendency to make the author merely an adjunct of the publishing house?
3136	Is it full?"
3136	Is it going to rain?
3136	Is it in fact till we come to mediaeval times, and the chivalric age, that women are set up as being more incomprehensible than men?
3136	Is it in her nature to be?
3136	Is it invigorating, even restful?
3136	Is it made of India- rubber?
3136	Is it not agreeable to have sweet charity silver shod?
3136	Is it not as easy to make nothing out of what never yet existed as out of what has ceased to exist?
3136	Is it not necessary to have an authentic list of pasteboard acquaintances to invite to the receptions?
3136	Is it not necessary to keep up what is called society?
3136	Is it not of more importance how they represented them?
3136	Is it not time to look the facts squarely in the face, and conform to them in our efforts for social and political amelioration?
3136	Is it not time we tried, radically, a scientific, a disciplinary, a really humanitarian method?
3136	Is it only a legend?
3136	Is it only thoughtlessness?
3136	Is it possible that this pirate of the Street had a bit of sentiment at the bottom of his heart?
3136	Is it possible that we can have too many ruins?
3136	Is it so blue?
3136	Is it the Homeric story of Nausicaa?
3136	Is it the Princess of Paphlagonia?"
3136	Is it the novel?"
3136	Is it the smile of the daughter of Herodias, or the invitation of a''ghazeeyeh''?
3136	Is it things of the mind or things of the senses?
3136	Is it to affect me like a strain of music?
3136	Is it to produce the effect of a picture?
3136	Is it true that cultivation, what we call refinement, kills individuality?
3136	Is it true that in certain spiritual states, say of isolation or intense nervous alertness, we can see them as they can see each other?
3136	Is it true that the mental process in one sex is intuitive, and in the other logical, with every link necessary and visible?
3136	Is it well for woman to whistle?
3136	Is it worth while to repeat even its outlines?
3136	Is it"low"to dwell upon these things of the senses, when one is on a tour in search of the picturesque?
3136	Is it, then, such a discerner of right and wrong?
3136	Is its condition any better?
3136	Is n''t it Spanish?"
3136	Is n''t it beautiful everywhere?
3136	Is n''t it better that money, however acquired, should be used for a good purpose than a bad one?"
3136	Is n''t it indeed the golden era of letters?
3136	Is n''t it queer that the further we go into science the deeper we go into mystery?
3136	Is n''t it the highest charity to give them work?
3136	Is n''t it true, Mr. Burnett, that you must have a human element to make any country interesting?"
3136	Is n''t that a pretty story?"
3136	Is n''t the feeling of inequality intensified?
3136	Is not eternal vigilance the price of position?
3136	Is not life real and terrible enough, he asked himself, but that brides must cast this experience also into their honeymoon?
3136	Is not that something?
3136	Is not the popular liking for him somewhat independent of his writings?
3136	Is not this book pleasing because it is commonplace?
3136	Is not this the ideal of a watering- place life?
3136	Is not this, O brothers and sisters, an evil under the sun, this dinner as it is apt to be conducted?
3136	Is she pretty?"
3136	Is she sagging towards Realism or rising towards Idealism?
3136	Is she well this summer?"
3136	Is she well?"
3136	Is that a modern idea?"
3136	Is that ill- natured?"
3136	Is that the essence of Calvinism?
3136	Is the Atlantic shore the only coast where beauty may lounge and spread its net of enchantment?
3136	Is the New England man any better able to bear or deal with his extraordinary climate by the daily knowledge of the weather all over the globe?
3136	Is the book a window, through which I am to see life?
3136	Is the feminine nature any more difficult to understand than the masculine nature?
3136	Is the feminization of the world a desirable thing for a vigorous future?
3136	Is the oak less strong and tough because the mosses and weather- stains stick in all manner of grotesque sketches along its bark?
3136	Is the present condition of the stage a degeneration, as some say, or is it a natural evolution of an art independent of literature?
3136	Is the rage for this flower typical of this fast and flaring age?
3136	Is the time approaching when we shall want to get somebody to play it for us, like base- ball?
3136	Is there a barbaric force left in the world that we have been daintily trying to cover and apologize for and refine into gentle agreeableness?
3136	Is there a particular moment when we choose our path in life, when we take the right or the left?
3136	Is there any being quite so happy, quite so stupid, as a lover?
3136	Is there any difference in kind between the country worldliness and the city worldliness?
3136	Is there any law that a wrong must right a wrong?
3136	Is there any region or circumstance of life that the poet did not forecast and provide for?
3136	Is there any truth in it?
3136	Is there any way to tell a good book from a bad one?
3136	Is there anybody else here I know?"
3136	Is there anything I can do for you?"
3136	Is there anything in the State, or public opinion, or anywhere, that will protect your interests against clever swindling?"
3136	Is there no charm in social life-- no self- sacrifice, devotion, courage to stem materialistic conditions, and live above them?
3136	Is there no manliness left?
3136	Is there not something supernatural in such a love itself?
3136	Is there nothing outside of that envied circle which you make so brilliant?
3136	Is there nothing stimulating in the conflict of mind with mind?
3136	Is there nothing, then, in the exchange of ideas?
3136	Is there such a thing as a vacation in religion?
3136	Is this a divine gift?
3136	Is this a hopeless world?
3136	Is this a selfish spirit?
3136	Is this an accident, or is it a necessity of the refinement that we insist on calling civilization?
3136	Is this an exaggeration?
3136	Is this an intangible matter?
3136	Is this an old sermon?
3136	Is this philosopher contented with what life has brought him?
3136	Is this the brigand of whom I have read, and is he luring me to his haunt?
3136	Is your compact, graceful, orderly society liable to be monotonous in its gay repetition of the same thing week after week?
3136	It has been a terrible campaign; but where is the indemnity?
3136	It is quite English, is it not?
3136	It is right odd, is n''t it?
3136	It may be continued, together with word- learning, until the children are able to say( is it reading?)
3136	It may be that this treatment has excited the sympathy of the world, but is it legitimate?
3136	It said,"Why on earth does n''t that boy come home?
3136	It''s rather nice for a fellow, Mrs. Henderson, to have a lot of women keeping him straight, is n''t it?"
3136	Job had the right idea in his mind when he asked,"Is there any taste in the white of an egg?"
3136	Just a little more, would he have?
3136	King?"
3136	LITERATURE AND THE STAGE Is the divorce of Literature and the Stage complete, or is it still only partial?
3136	Let it be common, and what distinction will there be in it?
3136	Like to dance?
3136	Lord Montague stared at him as if to say,"Who the deuce are you?"
3136	Love and moonlight, and the soft lapse of the waves and singing?
3136	Love you not me?''
3136	Lucky for me, was n''t it?
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Lyon?"
3136	Ma?"
3136	Major, do you happen to know a cheap lodging- house that is respectable?"
3136	Mamma, do n''t you think it would be only civil to ask Mr. Lyon to a quiet dinner before he goes?"
3136	Mandeville, why do n''t you get up a"centenary"of Socrates, and put up his statue in the Central Park?
3136	Marriage?
3136	Married?
3136	Mavick?"
3136	May I ask what corps you belong to?''
3136	McDonald, what is society for?"
3136	Meantime, where is the agricultural fair and cattle- show?
3136	Mebbe you''re used to fording?
3136	Meigs?"
3136	Merely that she may become a sort of second- rate man?"
3136	Might he fire at a mark with an air- gun that makes no noise?
3136	Moral ideas?
3136	Morgan?"
3136	Mr. Henderson did not care to extend the conversation in this direction, and he asked, abruptly,"Are you finding New York agreeable, Miss Debree?"
3136	Mr. Lyon tried to adopt her tone, and added,"Would you like to see me an American citizen?"
3136	Mr. Mavick at length broke the silence with:"Did you have a good time, child?"
3136	Mr. Van Dusen wants to know why Maud S. is like a salamander?"
3136	Must I subscribe to all the magazines and weekly papers which offer premiums of the best vines?
3136	Must it always go on by spurts and relapses, alternate civilization and barbarism, and the barbarism being necessary to keep us employed and growing?
3136	Must the Congressman read it?
3136	Must we always have the old slow- coach merchants and planters thrown up to us?
3136	Must we be always either vapid or serious?
3136	Must we not all live our lives?
3136	Must you shut yourself up because you found you could n''t trust everybody?
3136	My dear Charmian, who wrote the successful novel of last year, do you not already repent your rash act?
3136	My lord, why not say to her what you feel, and make the offer you intend?
3136	NINTH STUDY I Can you have a backlog in July?
3136	Nay, what would the world be without her?
3136	No flaw about that, is there?"
3136	No?
3136	Nothing could be more unpleasant than a northeast wind?
3136	Notoriety?
3136	Now there''s Henderson--""What have you got against Henderson?"
3136	Now what is the object in life of this great, growing class that has money and leisure, what does it chiefly care for?
3136	Now, Evelyn, have n''t you any curiosity to see what this world we are talking about is like?"
3136	Now, did the summer Bostonians make this coast refined, or did this coast refine the Bostonians who summer here?"
3136	Now, is our present system deterrent?
3136	Now, what is the relation of our intellectual development to this physical improvement?
3136	Now, whoever is sick down there?
3136	Of the sympathy of Alice he was sure, but why inflict his selfish grief on her tender heart?
3136	Of what did they talk?
3136	Ohio is more like France, I suppose?"
3136	On the 17th he was brought ashore to answer the charge of Jehu[ John?]
3136	On the contrary, did she see in him what John felt himself to be?
3136	Once spent, does the world to each succeeding experimenter in it become old and stale?
3136	One day she surprised Miss McDonald by asking her if she did n''t think that rich people were the only ones not free to do as they pleased?
3136	One might venture into the infernal regions to rescue such a woman; but why take her there?
3136	One of the first questions asked by any camp- fire is,"Did ye ever see Horace?"
3136	One of them, to whom she had partially explained the situation, ended by asking her,"Are you going to contest the will?"
3136	Only, is n''t it odd, this personal dropping back into an old situation?
3136	Only-- well, how is that?"
3136	Opalescent?"
3136	Or a criminal?
3136	Or did she think that circumstances and not her own choice were responsible for her state of feeling?
3136	Or is it, in fact, more artistic to ignore all these, and paint only the feeble and the repulsive in our social state?
3136	Or is the interest of this class, for the most part, with some noble exceptions, rather in things grossly material, in what is called pleasure?
3136	Or is there some mistake about our ideal of civilization?
3136	Or the Washington manner?
3136	Or up this or that mountain?
3136	Or was he composing one of those important love- letters of state to Madame Blank which have since delighted the lovers of literature?
3136	Or was it merely that he had confidence in the winning character of his own qualities and was biding his time?
3136	Or will you make it what humanity has passionately longed for?
3136	Or, in other words, what effect is popular education having upon the general intellectual habit and taste?
3136	Or, worse than that even, that one loses his taste by over- cultivation?
3136	Ought the president to take the money, knowing how it was made?"
3136	PARIS AND LONDON SURFACE CONTRASTS OF PARIS AND LONDON I wonder if it is the Channel?
3136	Parson, wo n''t you please punch that fire, and give us more blaze?
3136	Perhaps Mrs. Cortlandt fancied his eyes were following a particular figure, for she responded,"And how did you like her?"
3136	Perhaps some of my youthful illusions have vanished, but should I have been happier if I had indulged them?
3136	Perhaps the man would like eleven commandments?
3136	Perhaps you are going to the Neighborhood Guild?"
3136	Perhaps you could n''t tell whether Miss Eschelle was a bull or a bear in this case?"
3136	Perhaps you saw some allusion to it in the newspapers?"
3136	Perhaps, however, you are fighting the devil?"
3136	Permit me,"and he raised her hand to his lips;"I salute-- is it not"( turning to Mrs. Mavick)--"ze princess of ze house?"
3136	Philip''s?"
3136	Philip, why do n''t you take the heroine of the Mavick ball?
3136	Ponsonby?"
3136	Presently Mr. King said to his friend, Mrs. Cortlandt,"Who is that clever- looking, graceful girl over there?"
3136	Presently he asked:"Do you think, Mrs. Delancy, that Dr. Leigh has any sympathy with the higher life, with spiritual things?
3136	Probably when the Great Assize is held one of the questions asked will be,"Did you, in America, ever write stories for children?"
3136	Query, Why should this have such a different effect from Porter''s?
3136	Recognition?
3136	Rumor is a big thing, especially in a panic, eh?
3136	SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE?
3136	SIXTEENTH WEEK I do not hold myself bound to answer the question, Does gardening pay?
3136	Sage?"
3136	Shall I be so unnatural, as not to give bread to the hungrie, or uncharitable, as not to cover the naked?"
3136	Shall I carry your wreath?"
3136	Shall I describe the passage of the Tete Noire?
3136	Shall I tell Mrs. Van Cortlandt?"
3136	Shall I try all the kinds of grapes, and all the sorts of pears?
3136	Shall he not be excused for showing a little irritation at home when things go badly?
3136	Shall she surprise, or shock, or only please?
3136	Shall vulgarity be left just vulgar, and have no apotheosis and glorification?
3136	Shall we go on and brave a wetting, or ignominiously retreat?
3136	Shall we go to Capri?
3136	Shall we have, then, no refined characters on the stage?
3136	Shall we take a boat and sail over there, and so destroy forever another island of the imagination?
3136	She did n''t like it much, and asked,''What is anything for?''
3136	She is such a hand to set things going, do n''t you know?
3136	She must know, she did know-- what was the use of writing?
3136	She told Jack afterwards that"Mrs. Henderson cares no more for the poor of New York than she does for--""Henderson?"
3136	She was watching him shrewdly, and saw the flush in his face as he hurriedly asked,"Did you ever see her?"
3136	She, on her part, was thinking, what could Miss Eschelle mean by saying that she was afraid of him?
3136	Should he risk the loss of her by timidity?
3136	Should he tell her that he did n''t mind if her parents were what Mrs. Bartlett Glow called"impossible"?
3136	Should one take a cynical view of mankind because he perceives this great power of the commonplace?
3136	Should she nestle under the great ledge, or sit on a projecting rock with her figure against the sky?
3136	Should they always end well in the novel?
3136	Should we dare return to the great Republic, and own that we had not been into the Blue Grotto?
3136	Should we find any inn on Cape Breton like this one?
3136	Since Mr. Henderson''s death--""What difference did Henderson''s death make over here?"
3136	Sit and dream in the Rent Tower under the lindens that grow in its top?
3136	Slavery?
3136	So American?"
3136	So he stood up and raised his hand, and said to the schoolma''am,"Please, ma''am, I''ve got the stomach- ache; may I go home?"
3136	So these are the little places where they sleep?
3136	So this impossible thing, this miracle, was explained?
3136	Some day I will make a hit, and everybody will ask,''Who is this daring, clever Olin Brad?''
3136	Some one from the office, from her lawyer?
3136	Some one will ask, Why not?
3136	Somebody ought to get up before the dew is off( why do n''t the dew stay on till after a reasonable breakfast?)
3136	Soon, you think?
3136	Speaking generally of the mass of business men-- and the mass are business men in this country-- have they any habit of reading books?
3136	Sudden, was n''t it?
3136	Suppose I should give you that sort of sympathy in the projects you set your heart on?"
3136	Suppose it was left to you?"
3136	Suppose the proposal were made to women to exchange being mysterious for the ballot?
3136	Suppose we can not get on, and are forced to stay here?
3136	Suppose, Mrs. Fletcher, a wrecker should steal your money that way?"
3136	THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN THE MYSTERY OF THE SEX THE CLOTHES OF FICTION THE BROAD A CHEWING GUM WOMEN IN CONGRESS SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE?
3136	THE DIRECTOIRE GOWN THE MYSTERY OF THE SEX THE CLOTHES OF FICTION THE BROAD A CHEWING GUM WOMEN IN CONGRESS SHALL WOMEN PROPOSE?
3136	THE INDETERMINATE SENTENCE-- WHAT SHALL BE DONE WITH THE CRIMINAL CLASS?
3136	THE LOSS IN CIVILIZATION Have we yet hit upon the right idea of civilization?
3136	THE RELATION OF LITERATURE TO LIFE"EQUALITY"WHAT IS YOUR CULTURE TO ME?
3136	Talk?
3136	Taverns?
3136	Telegraph?
3136	Tell us, gentle driver, is there no other way?
3136	That her little girl?
3136	That is to say, are not barbarism and vast regions of uncultivated land a necessity of healthful life on this globe?
3136	That is, less logical, more whimsical, more uncertain in their mental processes?
3136	That it was the same as dragging a mother away from her child?
3136	That''s not the question; but what are women who write so large a proportion of the current stories bringing into literature?
3136	The Atlantic shore and Europe?
3136	The Directoire Gown The Mystery Of The Sex The Clothes Of Fiction The Broad A Chewing Gum Women In Congress Shall Women Propose?
3136	The Laocoon?
3136	The Relation Of Literature To Life"Equality"What Is Your Culture To Me?
3136	The Schuyler Blunts?"
3136	The arms moving?
3136	The citizen asks his neighbor,"Did you hear the frogs last night?"
3136	The common victual of the others was the entrails of horses and"ulgries"( goats?)
3136	The conscientious publisher asks two questions: Is the book good?
3136	The daughter said,"Mother, who was Washington?"
3136	The editorial comments frequently are able enough, but is it worth while keeping an expensive mill going to grind chaff?
3136	The expedition went up the river to a village called Patowomek, and thence rowed up a little River Quiyough( Acquia Creek?)
3136	The experiments fail, the experiments succeed-- at any rate, they end-- and what remains for transmission, for the sustenance of succeeding peoples?
3136	The fowls of the air have peas; but what has man?
3136	The girl opens her eyes with a startled look, and says, feebly:"Do you think he will come?"
3136	The greater must include the less; but how if the less leaks out?
3136	The lesson went on:"Who was Alcibiades?
3136	The man bustled away and found his late paper, and thrust it through the grating, with the inquiry,"Can you read?"
3136	The mystery is not their continuance, but how did they get a start?
3136	The next day the newspaper asks:"Where''s Blank?
3136	The next generation will be pretty much what they choose to make it; and what are they doing for the elevation of young men?
3136	The only information we obtained about it was from its porter at the station, who replied to the question,"Is it the best?"
3136	The only question is, is it true to human nature?
3136	The other ladies looked significantly at them, and one of them said,"Do n''t you think there''s something in it?
3136	The oval makes a pretty effect; but what are those signs between the letters?"
3136	The price?
3136	The publisher without a conscience asks only one question: Will the book sell?
3136	The question is,"Can not one easier change his creed than his pew?"
3136	The sea had the blue of Nice; why must we always go to the Mediterranean for an aqua marina, for poetic lines, for delicate shades?
3136	The social oyster being opened, there appears to be two shells and only one oyster; who shall have it?
3136	The stage can be amusing, but can it show life as it is without the aid of idealizing literary art?
3136	The subject is a delicate one, and should not be confused with the broader one, what is the purpose of the higher education?
3136	The writer was coming to Brandon; business, to be sure, was the excuse; but why should it have been necessary to announce to her a business visit?
3136	The"incitements"gave him courage, so that he exclaims:"Shall I be of so untoward a disposition, as to refuse to lead the blind into the right way?
3136	Then I shall step into the club a minute, and--""Be in at lunch?
3136	Then I suppose she has money?"
3136	Then he said, still as if reflecting:"Is n''t it queer?
3136	Then you think he would rather sell than buy?"
3136	Then you think the red man is a born gentleman of the highest breeding?
3136	Then, turning his eyes for a moment, and putting out his left hand to her, he said,"Well, what is it, dear?"
3136	There was a chorus of voices:"Where are your blackberries?"
3136	There were only two questions, and they are at the bottom of all creative literature-- could he see them, could he make others see them?
3136	There will probably be some orator for years and years to come, at every Fourth of July, who will go on asking, Where is Thebes?
3136	They are the influence that keeps life elevated and sweet-- are they not?
3136	They could float now, but where were they going?
3136	They have clubs, to be sure, but of what sort?
3136	They invent illegal modes of expenditure; and what do they or their wives care about the law?
3136	They might reject him-- no doubt he was a wholly unequal match for the heiress-- but could they, to the very end, be cruel to her?
3136	They must needs carry looking- glasses with them;"and good reason,"says Stubbes, savagely,"for else how could they see the devil in them?
3136	This insures a wider distribution, but what is its effect upon the quality of literature?
3136	This is not much about the Alps?
3136	This is true, but is it the last analysis of the subject?
3136	This was all as true before the Mavick failure as after; but, before, what was the use of effort?
3136	Though you know now that the embarrassing question that everybody has to answer is,''Have you been to Alaska?''
3136	Through this delicious weather why should the steamboat hasten, in order to discharge its passengers into the sweeping unrest of continental travel?
3136	To be admired, to be deferred to-- was there any harm in that?
3136	To be sure, it was pleasant coming home into an atmosphere of sincerity, of worship-- was it not?
3136	To give her up?
3136	To go away?
3136	To go with them, not to care, to accept Jack''s idle, good- natured, easy philosophy of life and conduct, would not that have insured a peaceful life?
3136	To the cool and imperturbable Mavick, who was as strong and sinewy as he was cool?
3136	To the gallant Major?
3136	To what end?
3136	To what purpose?
3136	Turn her adrift after eighteen-- what is it, seventeen?--years of faithful service?"
3136	WHAT IS YOUR CULTURE TO ME?
3136	Was Berlin much out of the way in going from Vienna to Paris?
3136	Was I slow?
3136	Was Irene really enraptured by the dear little barnacles and the exquisite sea- weeds?
3136	Was Jack happy in the whirl he was in?
3136	Was Margaret content?
3136	Was Mr. Henderson the sort of man to whom such a woman would be attracted?
3136	Was Mrs. Mavick peevish and unreasonable?
3136	Was Scott, then, only a reporter?
3136	Was Smith an indulger in that new medicine for all ills, tobacco?
3136	Was ever any enjoyment so keen as that with which a boy rushes out of the schoolhouse door for the ten minutes of recess?
3136	Was ever produced so insipid a result?
3136	Was everybody grasping and selfish?
3136	Was everybody worldly and shallow?
3136	Was he a type or was he a freak?
3136	Was he about to make a fool of himself?
3136	Was he alone?
3136	Was he always to preach against sin, to strive to extirpate it, and yet always to make it easy for the sinner?
3136	Was he any more charitable than Uncle Jerry?
3136	Was he born on the wheels?
3136	Was he just a narrow- minded, bigoted priest?
3136	Was he really hers,"truly"?
3136	Was he still angry with her?
3136	Was her action punished by the same unscrupulous tactics of the Street that originally made the fortune?
3136	Was her husband capable of such conduct?
3136	Was his figure less distinct as the days went by?
3136	Was it a sin, she said, to be happy and prosperous?
3136	Was it all true?
3136	Was it altogether so melancholy as it might seem?
3136	Was it an earthquake, or another fire?
3136	Was it any better in divine Florence than on the chill Riviera?
3136	Was it any new thing for good men to do this?
3136	Was it because the atmosphere was more natural and genuine?
3136	Was it because they were children''s voices, and innocent?
3136	Was it gone, that life?--gone or going out of her heart?
3136	Was it hers?
3136	Was it not Madame de Sevigne who said she had loved several different women for several different qualities?
3136	Was it not a wife''s duty to stand by her husband?
3136	Was it not almost angelic there at the moment?
3136	Was it not an evening spent in a cottage amid the rocks, close by the water, in the company of charming people?
3136	Was it not an occasion that emphasized our republican democracy?
3136	Was it not enough to come down to breakfast and sit at the low, broad windows and watch the shifting panorama?
3136	Was it not enough to talk to each other, to see each other?
3136	Was it not natural that she should take Henderson''s view?
3136	Was it not proud of him?
3136	Was it not, then, a pretense?
3136	Was it only a matter of grouping and setting, or were these people different from all others the tourists had seen?
3136	Was it possible she thought he could go away without seeing her?
3136	Was it simply shame that kept him away, or had he ceased to love her?
3136	Was it that Philip was too irresolute to cut either law or literature, and go in, single- minded, for a fortune of some kind, and a place?
3136	Was it that he began to feel that he had established a personal relation with Evelyn because she had seen him?
3136	Was it the music or the poetic idea that held her?
3136	Was it the resurrection of the body?
3136	Was it the"Great Consummation"of the year 18-?
3136	Was it too sudden?
3136	Was it with pleasure?
3136	Was it written before or after the publication of Smith''s"Map and Description"at Oxford in 1612?
3136	Was it?
3136	Was life beginning, then, or ending?
3136	Was life like that?
3136	Was n''t it an impudent speech?
3136	Was n''t it strange?"
3136	Was n''t it the use that people made of money, after all, that was the real test?
3136	Was n''t the thrifty George Washington always adding to his plantations, and squeezing all he could out of his land and his slaves?
3136	Was n''t to be in deep trouble to be sorry?
3136	Was not all the village talking about the reputation he had conferred on it?
3136	Was not everything going on as usual in the Delancy house and in the little world of which it was a part?
3136	Was not his object, probably, to get a reputation which his whole life belied, and to get it by obliterating the distinction between right and wrong?"
3136	Was not the love of beauty and of goodness the same thing?
3136	Was not the world beautiful?
3136	Was she a fool in this, as so many women are about their separate property, or was she cheated?
3136	Was she a little less dependent on him, in this wide horizon, than in New York?
3136	Was she a person to run about with idle gossip?
3136	Was she absorbed in the life of the season?
3136	Was she any more serious about the german than about the mission school?
3136	Was she changing-- was she changed?
3136	Was she content in that great world in which she moved?
3136	Was she content?
3136	Was she his?
3136	Was she ill, perhaps?
3136	Was she on the shore of such a sea, and was this new world into which she was drifting only a dream?
3136	Was she thinking of her own marriage?
3136	Was she very sorry?
3136	Was she very worldly?
3136	Was she well?
3136	Was she, as a woman, any more likely to be reconciled to her fate when her mirror told her, with pitiless reflection, that she was an old woman?
3136	Was she, perhaps, unhappy and persecuted?
3136	Was she, then, such a monster of ingratitude?
3136	Was that thunder?
3136	Was the Central system or the Pennsylvania system contemplating another raid?
3136	Was the air oppressive?
3136	Was the mind in a vapid condition after an evening of it?
3136	Was there a place in Europe from Spain to Greece, where the American could once be warm--really warm without effort-- in or out of doors?
3136	Was there anything illegitimate in taking advantage of such an opportunity?
3136	Was there anything, then, that money could not do?
3136	Was there ever a greater exhibition of power, while it lasted?
3136	Was there ever a young man who could see any reasons against the possession of the woman he loved?
3136	Was there ever any love worth the name that could be controlled by calculations of expediency?
3136	Was there ever, he said, in the past, any figure more clearly cut and freshly minted than the Yankee?
3136	Was there no envy?
3136	Was there no way to break the barrier that the little brown girl had thrown around herself?
3136	Was there nothing said about the airs of a country school- ma''am, the aplomb of an adventurer?
3136	Was there nothing, nobody, that commercialism did not think for sale and to be trafficked in?
3136	Was there one who would have let her go back to her waiting- fawn?
3136	Was this a comforting hour, do you think, for Margaret in the cathedral?
3136	Was this a delusion?
3136	Was this also a part of the restlessness of American life?
3136	Was this an ideal married life?
3136	Was this expression on her mobile face merely that of amusement at seeing a country- boy?
3136	Was this intruding human element always to cross the purpose of his spiritual life?
3136	Was this little note a severance of her present from her old life?
3136	Was this the enthusiasm of humanity, of which he heard so much?
3136	Was this the railway wrecker, the insurance manipulator, the familiar of Uncle Jerry, the king of the lobby, the pride and the bugaboo of Wall Street?
3136	Was this the sort of woman whom Mr. Henderson fancied?
3136	Was this then the summit of her ambition?
3136	Was this, then, the meaning of her restlessness, of her charitable activities, of her unconfessed dreams of some career?
3136	We can afford it-- the Countess Jeremiah, eh?"
3136	We could n''t carry him out; could we find our own way out to get assistance?
3136	We knew that if we traveled southwestward far enough we must strike that trail, but how far?
3136	Well, Selina?"
3136	Well, from the time you were a little boy, did I ever give you but one sort of advice?
3136	Well, granting the distinction, why are both apt to be unpleasant people to live with?
3136	Well, why not?
3136	Were all women, then, alike in parrying and fencing?
3136	Were our thirty- six hours of sleepless staging to terminate in a night of misery and a Sunday of discomfort?
3136	Were the longing and the hunger it arouses ever satisfied with anything, money for instance, any more than with fame?
3136	Were the neighboring buildings all tumbling in upon us, or had a bomb fallen into the neighboring crockery- store?
3136	Were there no contractors who amassed fortunes then?
3136	Were there no criticisms afterwards as the guests rolled home in their carriages, surfeited and exhausted?
3136	Were these empty omnibuses and carriages that discharged ghostly passengers?
3136	Were these men anything but specimens in a Museum of Failures?
3136	Were these throngs the guests that were to come, or those that had been herein other seasons?
3136	Were these, then, shadows, or was he a spirit himself?
3136	Were they all patriots in the Revolutionary War?
3136	Were they all such agreeable people whom he had seen there in March, or has one girl the power to throw a charm over a whole watering- place?
3136	Were things any better because they were on a small scale?
3136	What are the negro traditions about it?
3136	What are the relations of culture to common life, of the scholar to the day- laborer?
3136	What are the symptoms of decay in England?
3136	What are the young men of the villages and the cities doing meantime?
3136	What are we intellectually and morally?
3136	What are you doing?"
3136	What are you going to do with such people?
3136	What are you going to do with the money?"
3136	What are you going to do, Phil, what are you going to be?"
3136	What became of his fallacious hope of waiting when events were driving on at this rate?
3136	What can I do?"
3136	What can be done with those who are described as"East- Londoners"?
3136	What can compare with the vase of yon alabaster fountain filled with crystal water?
3136	What can have happened?
3136	What can one do in such a spot, but swim in the lake, lie on the shore, and watch the passing steamers and the changing light on the mountains?
3136	What can one do with this new favorite?
3136	What can we do, what ought we to do, for his own good and for our peace and national welfare?
3136	What can you do?"
3136	What can you expect in a country where one knows not today what the weather will be tomorrow?
3136	What can you expect when the people are socialists and their leaders agnostics?"
3136	What chance had he in such a social current?
3136	What chance have I, anyway?
3136	What church does she go to?"
3136	What communion had supplied the place of our artificial breeding to this man?
3136	What could Jenks mean by intimating that she was plain?
3136	What could be the spring of her incessant devotion?
3136	What could he reply?
3136	What could he say?
3136	What could one woman do against the accepted demoralizations of her social life?
3136	What could she see in him?
3136	What could you do with such a husband?
3136	What devil was tempting him to break his vows and forsake his faith?
3136	What did Evelyn say?"
3136	What did it matter?
3136	What did she care at the moment what Carmen thought of Henderson?
3136	What did she say of my uncle and aunts?"
3136	What did she say?"
3136	What did we see?
3136	What did you do?"
3136	What did you make me come here for?
3136	What do they do it for?"
3136	What do we mean by the criminal class?
3136	What do you mean by worse?"
3136	What do you propose?"
3136	What do you say in the Street-- freeze?
3136	What do you want me to do?
3136	What does Henderson say?"
3136	What does Mr. Henderson say?"
3136	What does he get out of his occupation?
3136	What does it leave on land?
3136	What does the Parson say?
3136	What does the doctor say?"
3136	What for?
3136	What for?"
3136	What good would it do her to go to the mission now?
3136	What had happened?
3136	What had he done?
3136	What had he to offer her?
3136	What had she done that anybody should criticise her?
3136	What had she done?
3136	What had the land question to do with the salvation of man?
3136	What harm?
3136	What has the farmer to do with the"Rose Garden of Saadi"?
3136	What has this to do with New England?
3136	What have I done?
3136	What have the Christians of this city done?"
3136	What heroine of romance are you running after now?"
3136	What hold had this woman on him?
3136	What if she met him with a royal forgiveness, as if he were a returned prodigal?
3136	What induced the beardless young man to make this"investment"in"three- eighths"--who can tell?
3136	What is a garden for?
3136	What is a man?
3136	What is a woman to do?
3136	What is gained, he asks, by leaving cards with all these people and receiving their cards?
3136	What is he that he should absorb the sweets of the universe, that he should hold all the claims of humanity second to the perfecting of himself?
3136	What is her name?"
3136	What is history?
3136	What is it that an intelligent public should care to hear of and talk about?
3136	What is news?
3136	What is revolution?
3136	What is scholarship?
3136	What is that?
3136	What is the Bible?
3136	What is the Boston philosophy?
3136	What is the essential thing, without which even the glory of a nation passes into shame, and the vastness of empire becomes a mockery?
3136	What is the good of sending a man to Washington at the rate of a hundred miles an hour if we are uncertain of his electric state?
3136	What is the good of young men of leisure if they do n''t do anything for the country?
3136	What is the ideal of their country which these young men cherish?
3136	What is the justice of damning a meritorious novelist by comparing him with Dickens, and smothering him with thoughtless and good- natured eulogy?
3136	What is the matter, doctor?"
3136	What is the object of this noble tower?
3136	What is the price of these rooms?
3136	What is the relation of culture to it?
3136	What is the relation of the scholar to the present phase of this movement?
3136	What is the use of this powder?
3136	What is there illogical in these positions from the premise given?
3136	What is there in this sound that suggests the tenderness of spring, the despair of a summer night, the desolateness of young love?
3136	What is this London, the most civilized city ever known?
3136	What is this Low Pressure itself,--it?
3136	What is this New England?
3136	What is this drama and spectacle, that has been put forth as history, but a cover for petty intrigue, and deceit, and selfishness, and cruelty?
3136	What is this love, this divine passion, of which we hear so much?
3136	What is this naturalization, however, but a sort of parable of human life?
3136	What is this progress, and where does it come from?
3136	What is this quality of truthfulness which we all recognize when it exists in fiction?
3136	What is wrong about it?"
3136	What is your objection to Newport?"
3136	What makes a path of this sort so perilous to a woman''s heart?
3136	What makes you beat about the bush so?
3136	What man ever does, in fact?
3136	What more can a man do with it?
3136	What more pleasing spectacle than this in a world that has such a bad name for want and misery?
3136	What must London be?
3136	What nonsense do people so situated usually talk?
3136	What of the''modus vivendi''of the two races occupying the same soil?
3136	What place?
3136	What pleasure, I wonder, had she in her life, and what pleasure have any of these hard- favored women in this doleful region?
3136	What poet could now sing of the"awful chrysanthemum of dawn"?
3136	What relation had he to it?
3136	What right had she to sit there and mourn-- as she knew her aunt did-- and sigh over her career?
3136	What right had they to sit in judgment on her?
3136	What right have we to laugh?
3136	What sarcasm is coming now?
3136	What satisfaction has a man in it if he really gets to the end of his power to improve it?
3136	What secret influence had he over her that made her submit to such a foolish surrender?
3136	What secret power has a woman to make a common phrase so glow with her very self?
3136	What shall it be?
3136	What shall the art that is older than the pyramids do for these kneeling Christians?
3136	What shall we do?
3136	What should I do?
3136	What should he say?
3136	What should she do?
3136	What should we do in that lonesome solitude if the guide became disabled?
3136	What sort of a book would a member make out of"Chips from my Workshop"?
3136	What sort of a girl had this treatment during seventeen years produced?
3136	What sort of career was it that needed the aid of Carmen and the serpentine dancer?
3136	What sort of haven were we to reach after our heroic( with the reader''s permission) week of travel?
3136	What sort of leading- strings are these that I am getting into?
3136	What then?
3136	What then?
3136	What then?
3136	What this should be would depend upon the length of life; and how should this be arrived at?
3136	What was English politics, what was Chisholm House, what was everybody in England compared to this noble girl?
3136	What was Mr. Morgan always hitting at?
3136	What was he in thought better than she?
3136	What was he noted for?"
3136	What was it that we saw in Washington on his knees at Valley Forge, or blazing with wrath at the cowardice on Monmouth?
3136	What was she, one woman with an aching heart, in the midst of it all?
3136	What was that you were telling about Charles Lamb, the other day, Mandeville?
3136	What was that?
3136	What was that?
3136	What was the flavor she missed in it all?
3136	What was the good of money if it did not bring social position?
3136	What was there in this to touch a woman of fashion, sitting there crying in her corner?
3136	What was there in this trivial incident that so magnified it in Philip''s mind, day after day?
3136	What was there to confide?
3136	What was there to say?
3136	What was this nitroglycerine, that exploded so dreadfully?
3136	What was this that had come to him to so shake his life?
3136	What was wanting to make this charming camaraderie perfect?
3136	What weapons had this heiress of a great fortune with which to defend herself?
3136	What went ye out for to see?
3136	What were all these paltry considerations to his love?
3136	What were all these to a woman''s soul?
3136	What were they saying?
3136	What were this couple talking about as they promenaded, basking in each other''s presence?
3136	What were you doing all day, papa?"
3136	What will you get out of it?
3136	What will you have?
3136	What woman would not feel a little thrill of triumph?
3136	What would be the condition of social life if women ceased to be anxious in this regard, and let loose the reins in an easy- going indifference?
3136	What would be the effect upon courtship if both the men and the women approached each other as wooers?
3136	What would be the effect upon the female character and disposition of a possible, though not probable, refusal, or of several refusals?
3136	What would the poor do without the rich?
3136	What would they have her do?
3136	What would you have?
3136	What would you say to this case?
3136	What would you see if you looked into a steam boiler?
3136	What you have?"
3136	What''s her name?"
3136	What''s in you, Forbes, to shy so at a good woman?"
3136	What''s the use of all this social nonsense?
3136	What''s the use of objecting?
3136	What, Murad Ault?"
3136	What, in fact, is the condition in those households where the wives do not care?
3136	What, in short, do the schools contribute to the creation of a taste for good literature?
3136	What, indeed, would one say of this little group on the hotel piazza, making its comments upon the excursionists?
3136	What, no, not going?"
3136	What, then, does the common school usually do for literary taste?
3136	What, then, is this thing we call conscience?
3136	What?
3136	What?"
3136	When Henderson came back to his box Carmen did not look up, but she said, indifferently:"What, so soon?
3136	When a woman makes her tedious rounds, why is she always relieved to find people not in?
3136	When did Alexander flourish?"
3136	When did he flourish?"
3136	When did he flourish?"
3136	When did he flourish?"
3136	When did you come?
3136	When he gets older, he wishes he had replied,"Ai n''t you ashamed to make either an old man or a little boy do such hard grinding work?"
3136	When he had finished, he said:"Well, my young friend, how did you get hold of this?"
3136	When it is completely subdued, what kind of weather have you?
3136	When one enters on the path of worldliness is there any resting- place?
3136	When shall we have it?"
3136	When she can count upon her ten fingers the people she wants to see, why should she pretend to want to see the others?
3136	When the two were seated in the carriage, Mrs. Mavick turned to Lord Montague:"Well?"
3136	When we were asked, Will you have some of the fruit?
3136	When will you begin?"
3136	When you men assume all the direction, what else is left to us?
3136	Whence did it come?
3136	Where are all"sass"and Lorraine?
3136	Where do these days come from in January?
3136	Where else do you go?"
3136	Where has he gone?
3136	Where is the office?"
3136	Where is the primeval, heroic force that made the joy of living in the rough old uncivilized days?
3136	Where now are your tree- toads, your young love, your early season?
3136	Where shall I go?"
3136	Where shall he draw the line?
3136	Where shall we looke to finde a Julius Caesar whose atchievments shine as cleare in his owne Commentaries, as they did in the field?
3136	Where was the cave?
3136	Where will he or she find it?
3136	Where will they spend their evenings?
3136	Where would a boy be likely to go the first thing?
3136	Where''s the rascal of an heir?"
3136	Which is different from the manner acquired by those who live a great deal in American hotels?
3136	Which one do you want me to make my enemy by telling him or her that the other is n''t good enough?"
3136	Which way?
3136	While you are about it-- I s''pose you''ll print it anyway?"
3136	Whither had it gone?
3136	Whither?
3136	Who are the kings of Wall Street, and who build the palaces up- town?
3136	Who are these young women to associate with?
3136	Who can define this charm, this difference?
3136	Who can do justice to a moonlight night in such a climate and such a place?
3136	Who can guess the thoughts of a woman at such a time?
3136	Who can say that other weeds, which we despise, may not be the favorite food of some remote people or tribe?
3136	Who can tell how much this notion of mystery in the sex stands in the way of its free advancement all along the line?
3136	Who could have dreamed that she understood?"
3136	Who did he make laws for?"
3136	Who does live on it, till he gets beyond the necessity of depending on it?
3136	Who does?
3136	Who has been able truly to read the thoughts of a shrinking maiden in the passing days of her youth and beauty?
3136	Who has fallen out, who are the new recruits, who are engaged, who will marry, who have separated, who has lost his money?
3136	Who has gone?"
3136	Who is the judge?
3136	Who is to decide what degree of intelligence shall fit a man for a share in the government?
3136	Who knows what is in a woman?
3136	Who publishes it?"
3136	Who said anything about fish?"
3136	Who says that a woman can not be as cruel as a man?
3136	Who says that the rich and the prosperous and the successful do not need pity?
3136	Who says that the world is not full of romance and pathos and regret as we go our daily way in it?
3136	Who was Grand, who was Well- Beloved, who was Desired, who was the Idol of the French, who was worthy to be called a King of the Citizens?
3136	Who was Pericles?
3136	Who was Solon?"
3136	Who was another great lawgiver?"
3136	Who was she?"
3136	Who was there?"
3136	Who were the Mavicks, anyway?
3136	Who would not be rich if he could?
3136	Who, for instance, could be sure that he would grow young gracefully?
3136	Whose wife is this?--and that pretty one near her, whose daughter is she?"
3136	Why add the pursuit of happiness to our other inalienable worries?
3136	Why are there no women architects?
3136	Why attempt it?
3136	Why attempt to civilize the race within our doors, while there are so many distant and alien races to whom we ought to turn our civilizing attention?
3136	Why can not we get a law regulating the profession which is of most vital interest to all of us, excluding ignorance and quackery?
3136	Why could n''t he have seen?
3136	Why could not the former"materialize"as well as the latter?
3136	Why did I not stick to teaching in that woman''s college?
3136	Why did he doubt now?
3136	Why did he say so much about Mrs. Mavick and the governess, and so little about the girl?
3136	Why did n''t the baroness go back to England, if she was so tired of Switzerland?
3136	Why did n''t the people who were sleepy go to bed?
3136	Why did n''t you tell me you were the child of such hopes?
3136	Why did you go to the hotel?"
3136	Why do n''t people look where they put their money?"
3136	Why do n''t you buy it for Henderson?
3136	Why do n''t you charter a Fifth Avenue stage and take your friends on a voyage to the Battery?
3136	Why do n''t you cut a hole in it, Miss Lamont, and let the air in?"
3136	Why do n''t you join Miss Tavish in this charity?
3136	Why do n''t you make it uncomfortable for her?"
3136	Why do they ask, what is the use of your learning and your art?
3136	Why do they depend so much upon the newspapers, when they all despise the newspapers?
3136	Why do we respect some vegetables and despise others, when all of them come to an equal honor or ignominy on the table?
3136	Why do women wear the present fascinating gowns, in which the lithe figure is suggested in all its womanly dignity?
3136	Why do you class reformers and philanthropists together?
3136	Why do you never come to see me but you bring me something?
3136	Why do you object to my going to see this dance?"
3136	Why does the lady intending suicide always throw on a waterproof when she steals out of the house to drown herself?
3136	Why encounter these difficulties?
3136	Why go on?
3136	Why had he been so curt with her when she went to him for help this afternoon?
3136	Why had he written to her?
3136	Why had she secretly been a little relieved from restraint when her Brandon visit ended in the spring?
3136	Why have n''t you been at the mission lately?"
3136	Why is England permitted to stretch along down our coast in this straggling and inquisitive manner?
3136	Why is his country recognized?
3136	Why is it that almost all philanthropists and reformers are disagreeable?
3136	Why is it that the heart hardens in prosperity?
3136	Why is it that to do the right thing is often to make the mistake of a life?
3136	Why not be a monk, and lie in the sun?
3136	Why not be content with his little success and buckle down to his profession?
3136	Why not follow his inclination, the dream of his boyhood?
3136	Why not go back to Moses?
3136	Why not in literature?
3136	Why not let things drift as they are?
3136	Why not put the whole system of criminal jurisprudence and procedure for the suppression of crime upon a sensible and scientific basis?
3136	Why not settle down upon the formula that to be platitudinous is to be happy?
3136	Why not stay here and be happy?
3136	Why not try it?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why not?
3136	Why not?"
3136	Why protract the story of how Margaret was lost to us?
3136	Why should England care to keep India?
3136	Why should I come back to Dresden?
3136	Why should anybody be obliged to feed roving strangers?
3136	Why should artificial conventions defeat it?
3136	Why should he conceal a discovery which has transformed the world to him, a secret which explains all the mysteries of nature and human- ity?
3136	Why should he go away from that bright blaze, and the company that sat in its radiance, to the cold and solitude of his chamber?
3136	Why should he not be?
3136	Why should it not have been Carmen?
3136	Why should n''t beauty have a reputation?
3136	Why should n''t friends help each other?
3136	Why should n''t he write?
3136	Why should n''t he, she reflected, make money?
3136	Why should n''t men cheat at cards?
3136	Why should n''t she conform and float, and not mind?
3136	Why should n''t she live her life, and not be hampered everlastingly by comparisons?
3136	Why should n''t there be color on the exterior, gold and painting, like the Fugger palaces in Augsburg, only on a great scale?
3136	Why should nature be in a melting mood?
3136	Why should not women propose?
3136	Why should one be debarred the privilege of pitching his crude ideas into a conversation where they may have a chance of being precipitated?
3136	Why should one inquire in such a paradise if things do run smoothly?
3136	Why should she be so disturbed?
3136	Why should she not enjoy it?
3136	Why should she sacrifice herself, if he were willing to brave the opinion of the world for her sake?
3136	Why should she?
3136	Why should she?
3136	Why should the beggar to whom you toss a silver dollar from your carriage feel a little grudge against you?
3136	Why should the royal night be wasted in slumber?
3136	Why should the solid hill give way at this place, and swallow up a tree?
3136	Why should the unscientific traveler have a thing of this kind thrown in his way?
3136	Why should they be at a disadvantage in an affair which concerns the happiness of the whole life?
3136	Why should they not have some of those wandering and joyous fancies which solace my hours?"
3136	Why should this childish singing raise these contrasts, and put her at odds so with her own life?
3136	Why should we be?
3136	Why should we tolerate any longer a professional criminal class?
3136	Why so?"
3136	Why so?"
3136	Why struggle with these things in literature and in life?
3136	Why travel, then?
3136	Why was he waiting so long?
3136	Why was it not a higher life to enter into the common lot, and suffer, if need be, in the struggle to purify and ennoble all?
3136	Why was it that she had felt a little relief when her last Brandon visit was at an end, a certain freedom in Lenox and a greater freedom in Newport?
3136	Why was it that this peace of nature should bring up her image, and that they should seem in harmony?
3136	Why was n''t Thackeray ever inspired to create a noble woman?
3136	Why was not Edith his confidante?
3136	Why will people go so far to put themselves to such inconvenience?
3136	Why, Stanhope, you do n''t think of going there also?"
3136	Why, after a heavy shower, and in the midst of it, do such multitudes of toads, especially little ones, hop about on the gravel- walks?
3136	Why, as an illustration, are toads so plenty after a thunder- shower?
3136	Why, girls do, do n''t they?
3136	Why, then, was he reserved with her upon the absorbing interest of his life?
3136	Why, then, we ask, is she constituted a woman at all?
3136	Why?"
3136	Why?"
3136	Why?"
3136	Will Halifax rise up in judgment against us?
3136	Will culture aid a minister in a"protracted meeting"?
3136	Will not a few days''planting and scratching in the"open"yield potatoes and rye?
3136	Will not the wise novelist seek to encounter the least intellectual resistance?
3136	Will not the young women by- and- by find themselves in a lonesome place, cultivated away beyond their natural comrades?
3136	Will she press a chrysanthemum, and keep it till the faint perfume reminds her of the sweetest moment of her life?
3136	Will the ability to read Chaucer assist a shop- keeper?
3136	Will the politician add to the"sweetness and light"of his lovely career if he can read the"Battle of the Frogs and the Mice"in the original?
3136	Will the public next season wear its hose dotted or striped?
3136	Will woman ever learn to throw a stone?
3136	Will you get them?"
3136	Will you repeat the old experiment of a material success and a moral and spiritual failure?
3136	Will you take me to the spring?
3136	Will you tell me, Mr. Burnett, what nonsense you have got into your head?"
3136	Will you try it?"
3136	Will you?"
3136	Will you?"
3136	With this center of untruthfulness, what must the life in the family be?
3136	Without the necessity of putting forth this energy, a survival of the original force in man, how long would our civilization last?
3136	Wo n''t it seem rather good to get out and see your wife and family again?"
3136	Wo n''t you believe me?
3136	Wo n''t you look out for Mr. Delancy in this deal?"
3136	Would Evelyn be strong enough to stem it and to wait also?
3136	Would I like to go into the palace?
3136	Would Margaret not have felt it, if she also had not been growing hard, and accustomed to regard the world in his unbelieving way?
3136	Would a stronger pirate arise in time to despoil him, and so act as the Nemesis of all violation of the law of honest relations between men?
3136	Would he be in any condition to travel in the morning?
3136	Would he be more likely to win her by obeying the advice of Celia, or by trusting to Evelyn''s inexperienced discernment?
3136	Would he cease to love her for what she had done-- for what she must do?
3136	Would he exchange the sweetness of that for the fleeting reputation of the most brilliant lawyer?
3136	Would he love her if she were as unworldly as she once was?
3136	Would her heart be hardened or softened by the experience?
3136	Would her own sex be considerate, and give her a fair field if they saw she was paying attention to a young man, or an old one?
3136	Would it be asking too much to see her apartments?
3136	Would it help matters to be personally anxious and miserable?
3136	Would it never put out its lights, and cease its uproar, and leave me to my reflections?
3136	Would it not be possible for Dr. Leigh to draw from the fund on her own checks independent of him?
3136	Would it not render that sporadic shyness of which we have spoken epidemic?
3136	Would n''t it be natural, after our misfortune?
3136	Would not the lover be spared time and pain if he knew, as the novelist knows, whether the young lady is dressing for a rejection or an acceptance?
3136	Would not the one suffer because he could not see the ocean, and the other by reason of the revengeful state of his mind?
3136	Would our old friend survive the night?
3136	Would people grow young together even as harmoniously as they grow old together?
3136	Would she become embittered and desperate, and act as foolishly as men often do?
3136	Would she care for him or the career?
3136	Would she have admitted this?
3136	Would the hotel be like that at Plaster Cove?
3136	Would the public be injured?
3136	Would they do it?
3136	Would you advise me to make an enemy of Mr. Mavick, knowing all that he does know about Mr. Henderson''s affairs?"
3136	Would you have an art- gallery here, and high- priced New York and Paris shops lining the way?
3136	Would you like to marry, perhaps, a Greek statue?
3136	Would you mind my saying that Mr. Meigs is a very presentable man?"
3136	Would you put an American bank president in the Retreat who should so decorate his banking- house?
3136	Would you put that in charge of men?"
3136	Would you rather be that than to write?"
3136	Would you remove the odium of prison?
3136	Wounded?
3136	XIX Why should not Philip trust the future?
3136	XVII Shall we never have done with this carping at people who succeed?
3136	XX Did Miss McDonald tell Evelyn of her meeting with Philip in Central Park?
3136	XXVI Is justice done in this world only by a succession of injustices?
3136	Yes, highly educated?
3136	Yet how much superior is our comedy of to- day?
3136	You are not offended?"
3136	You believe?
3136	You can do without your grip?
3136	You can see all that as well elsewhere?
3136	You did n''t really see a bear?"
3136	You dined first?"
3136	You do n''t dance?
3136	You found the people hospitable?"
3136	You know Mavick?"
3136	You know Paris?"
3136	You know what an old bachelor is who never has had anybody to shake him out of his contemplation of his family?"
3136	You mean life seems a little thin, as the critics say?"
3136	You must have noticed that she likes to be accurate?"
3136	You must work for a living anyway; and why, now, should you unsettle your minds?
3136	You prefer it?"
3136	You presume upon my invitation to this house, in an underhand way, to-- What right have you?"
3136	You remember, Evelyn, how fascinating the Arizona desert was?
3136	You see her?"
3136	You see that little island yonder?
3136	You see that old beau there, the one smiling and bending towards her as he walks with the belle of Macon?
3136	You see that old lady in the corner?
3136	You see those under the trees yonder?
3136	You see what I mean?
3136	You studied philology in Germany?
3136	You take the idea?"
3136	You think Providence is expelled out of New England?
3136	You think so?
3136	You think this is a mood?
3136	You thought I never saw anything?
3136	You were with her at Bar Harbor, and I suppose she never mentioned to you that she was coming here?"
3136	You will have a private car, well stocked, a photographer will go along, and I think-- don''t you?
3136	You will not care to see any one who treated your mother in this way?
3136	You wo n''t mind it in such an old woman?"
3136	You''ve seen Coquelin?
3136	and Will it sell?
3136	and are they devoting themselves to the elevation of the social tone, or to the improvement of our literature?
3136	and human emotion, affection, love, were they alien to the Divine intention?
3136	and if the water had any connection with the lake, two hundred feet below and at some distance away, why did n''t the water run out?
3136	and if they have, why should they spend it in this Sisyphus task?
3136	and is not dressing an art?
3136	and what, on the other hand, was the good of social position if you could not use it to get money?
3136	and"Did I look as well as anybody?"
3136	and"What is the Origin of Inequality among Men, and is it Authorized by Natural Law?"
3136	and, if he is here, where is the Herbert that I knew?
3136	are you sure of that?''
3136	asked he,"and from what place do you come?"
3136	bond on a road that has always paid its interest promptly, for a four and a half on a system that is manipulated nobody knows how?
3136	cried Evelyn;"and to practice?"
3136	cried Mrs. Mavick, looking with amazement at her daughter,"do n''t you understand that our life is all ruined?"
3136	did ever a man escape himself in a retreat?
3136	do n''t you think they are interested in each other?"
3136	do you see that Paris dress?
3136	fifteen?
3136	five?
3136	had he public esteem?
3136	have you a good room?
3136	how many moods in a quarter of an hour, and which is the characteristic one?
3136	in Lincoln entering Richmond with bowed head and infinite sorrow and yearning in his heart?
3136	inquired Jack;"all the four facades different?"
3136	is Cape Breton an island?''
3136	is such vanity at the bottom of even a reasonable ambition?
3136	no inward consciousness of an undying personality?"
3136	or yield so abundantly?
3136	reconcile this state of things with not being married and being a Presbyterian?
3136	said he, good humoredly;''how can Campbell mistake the matter so much?
3136	shall I set a price upon the tender asparagus or the crisp lettuce, which made the sweet spring a reality?
3136	she asked, after a moment, turning to Margaret?
3136	to leave us?"
3136	twelve?"
3136	was he cradled in a Pullman?
3136	what have I done?"
3136	what was there in her to attract him?
3136	what would become of his life if he lost the only woman in the world?
3136	when we have learned it shall we not want to emigrate, as so many of the Italians do?
3136	whence but from the body and the lusts of the body?
3136	where is Margaret?"
3136	who knows a woman''s heart?
3136	why did n''t the company send it?
3136	will you send me back?"
3136	with whom are they to hold high converse?
3136	you here?"
47289	Did you give this advice to your American correspondents, upon the supposition that America would acquiesce in the Orders in Council? 47289 For what reason?
47289	Have you lately written to your correspondents in America respecting shipments of American produce to this country? 47289 If the American embargo in general were taken off, and the Orders in Council to be continued, would his trade in that case revive?
47289	In what degree would it affect the dealers in those commodities brought to this country, as to their remittances to this country? 47289 In what manner?
47289	Is she?
47289	To what effect have you so written? 47289 Washington, sir, was not a lawyer, and who can wonder that his fair mind was alarmed by such a solemn declaration?
47289	What is the reason that the Orders in Council prevent the witness sending our cotton goods in ships in ballast? 47289 Who can be so cruel as to refuse him this favor?"
47289	Why not? 47289 Would the Orders in Council have any other effect as to discouraging the trade?
47289	& c.& c. If a parcel of kegs, in those days, alarmed them so much, what will Fulton''s torpedoes do now?
47289	100; why then should they not be manned?
47289	128; is this House to have no influence on the conduct of the Executive?
47289	138; is this House sitting as a body to remunerate those who violated the laws?
47289	138; the subject of contribution considered, 139; let the inquiry be made, 139; what good purpose can it answer?
47289	146; have not the British subjects been liberated?
47289	146; what connection exists between the statements that have been made and the merits of the case?
47289	146; what has been the situation of Great Britain to Spain?
47289	148; what influence was his opinion to have?
47289	149; has Congress a right in order to determine the title to landed property, to refer it to any tribunal whatever?
47289	157; this bill is a concession to Great Britain and is not a hostility to France, 157; what injuries has France done?
47289	172; letter of Mr. Jackson, 172; what does it amount to?
47289	189; not the true principle, 189; what principles are more specifically asserted by Great Britain?
47289	194; if such were the circumstances, does not the occasion require that the American Government take a firm and decided stand?
47289	196; did he know that Mr. Erskine had not full power?
47289	196; it was not his duty to know that he had not full powers?
47289	201; what are the expressions in which it is conveyed?
47289	218; is the experiment worthy to be made?
47289	256; what is the nature and import of this proclamation?
47289	262; is the proclamation an authorized measure of war and legislation?
47289	262; what, then, is the true construction of the treaties of St. Ildefonso and of April, 1803?
47289	281; what is a corporation such as the bill contemplates?
47289	282; the States have the exclusive power to regulate contracts, 282; what participation has this bank in the collection of the revenue?
47289	28; what are our preparations?
47289	28; what is the state of the treasury?
47289	28; what plans are offered for replenishing it?
47289	294; what did mechanics here say relative to granting this charter?
47289	29; consequences of non- intercourse under such circumstances, 30; who has been the first aggressor?
47289	29; if we are to have war, with whom is it to be prosecuted?
47289	29; under these circumstances what is the course that policy would dictate to this country to pursue?
47289	2d, is it expedient?
47289	354; as to France, what are the edicts revoked, and how?
47289	359; are we prepared for those conditions?
47289	368; are we bound by any faithful performance had on the part of France?
47289	368; have either France or Great Britain complied with the condition?
47289	369; is this an honest neutrality to revive the restrictive system against Great Britain, while the French decrees are still in force?
47289	369; must this sacrifice be made in order to bolster up the President''s proclamation so prematurely issued?
47289	369; the present measure is intended as a propitiatory sacrifice to conciliate Napoleon, 369; is it calculated to produce this effect?
47289	372; under the act of May, 1810, 372; what is its character and the obligations arising under it?
47289	373; the occurrence of the fact of revocation involves the propriety of the proclamation, 373; has the fact occurred?
47289	388; has a similar temper and disposition been shown to Great Britain as to France, in the interpretation of the Cadore letter?
47289	407; who are most interested in commerce; the growers of the articles, or the factors, or freighters employed in their exchange?
47289	434; it would be necessary to know the ulterior views of the committee, 434; for what purpose are these troops wanted?
47289	448; gentlemen will not say, we have not a good cause for war, but insist that it is our duty to define it, 448; what do they mean by this?
47289	475; in such statutes there are always exceptions, 475; what would be the course of an individual?
47289	600; where is your commerce to protect?
47289	603; what were the preparations for the Revolutionary war?
47289	624; is there probability of obtaining a recognition of this principle by a continuance of the war?
47289	636; were ever a body of men so abandoned in the hour of need as the American Cabinet by Bonaparte?
47289	698; what did an elevated fitness of character and conduct require of this nation when war was declared?
47289	6; it was a farce, 6; ample time had been given for her to make other arrangements, 6; what accounts have we from there?
47289	70; what are the reasons why the embargo has not come fully up to the expectations of its supporters?
47289	70; yet it has been particularly serviceable in many instances?
47289	75 Blind Alice; A Tale for Good Children, 38 Ellen Leslie; or, The Reward of Self- Control, 38 Florence Arnott; or, Is She Generous?
47289	84; it is not expedient to adopt the second resolution, 84; what will be the effect of the embargo, if continued, as respects ourselves?
47289	A people presenting such an aspect, what have they to expect abroad?
47289	A possession_ by force_?
47289	A serious invasion?
47289	Accompanied with this most consequential inquiry:"Is not this a new State to be admitted?
47289	After the declaration of war, had they any disposition to assail us?
47289	After the declaration of war, what has been the conduct of the Executive?
47289	Again, I ask, were the principles of the embargo submission in 1774-''5-''6?
47289	Again, sir, I would ask the advocates of the doctrine I am reprobating, when will it be proper to show the folly and ruinous consequences of the war?
47289	Again, sir, has the gentleman no feeling for the sufferings, no ear for the groans of our suffering seamen?
47289	Again, what was the effect of the non- intercourse in 1809 upon our Treasury?
47289	Against France?
47289	Against whom were these charges brought?
47289	Against whom?
47289	All the evasions of the embargo have been made with a view to that supply; enforce it, and from whence will they procure the article of lumber?
47289	Am I not, then, Mr. Speaker, authorized to say, that the condition of the law of May, 1810, has not been complied with?
47289	Am I then required to vote for a measure of this kind?
47289	Am I to conclude that they are really Americans in principle?
47289	An ambitious General might corrupt his army, and seize the Capitol-- but will an Admiral reduce us to subjection by bringing his ships up the Potomac?
47289	And I would ask whether either of these events had happened when this corps of militia were ordered out?
47289	And about what?
47289	And are gentlemen considering the restoration of the seamen taken from the Chesapeake as a reason why we should continue the interdict?
47289	And are gentlemen prepared to obey?
47289	And are we not in the act of yielding obedience?
47289	And are we prepared to pronounce so heavy a denunciation on our predecessors, on ourselves, and the other great Departments of our Government?
47289	And are we so sunk in the estimation of the mighty conqueror, that he thinks it necessary and proper to use this as his official language towards us?
47289	And are we, he asked, to be deprived of it when we come to this House-- when we enter this temple of liberty?
47289	And are we, under such circumstances, to renew negotiation by extra missions?
47289	And are you now about again to jeopardize the peace of this nation, without any cause whatever?
47289	And are you ready to repeal the embargo under such a threat as this?
47289	And as to excuse, will it be said that there is nothing of the sort in this case?
47289	And by whom was it opposed?
47289	And by whom were they made?
47289	And could any thing be gathered from any thing they had ever written or said, to induce a belief that this Government had not acted with sincerity?
47289	And did this state of prosperity exist at a time when your commerce was protected by vessels of war?
47289	And do I enjoy my right of walking the street by making myself a prisoner?
47289	And do gentlemen believe Great Britain is willing to sacrifice all these considerations to a refusal to do you justice?
47289	And does she not remain sole mistress?
47289	And for whom?
47289	And from what premises is such a conclusion drawn?
47289	And have we adopted the monkish plan of scourging ourselves for the sins of others?
47289	And have we no means of doing this?
47289	And here, Mr. Speaker, let me ask what other class of men in our society can you find who would have acted thus nobly?
47289	And how do I prove it?
47289	And how has it been regarded by the belligerents?
47289	And how is this proved to be a remedy?
47289	And how was it to be effected?
47289	And how would this bill, Mr. Q. asked, less violate the constitution than such an act would have done?
47289	And how, sir, is it attempted to rebut this fact?
47289	And if it did, and this power was offensive, why was it not stricken out when the amendment was made?
47289	And if it has, is it proper so to decide it?
47289	And if not greater, has not an allowance been made for the capture of some of our ships, or, in other words, for the building of new ones?
47289	And if they be, sir, what inducement can possibly prevent unanimity on the present occasion?
47289	And if they do not intend thus to rely, in what possible way could it serve that Government thus darkly to insinuate it?
47289	And in comparing this bill with those declarations, will it be possible to conceive that we are consistent?
47289	And in fact does it not so demand in many instances?
47289	And is it come to this?
47289	And is it not better to submit to some inconveniences, eventually to insure a free trade?
47289	And is not a man thereby to be deprived of property without due process of law?
47289	And is not here an express authority?"
47289	And is the President to judge from the thanks of the House that he has done his duty?
47289	And is this bill a pioneer to the new swarms of"continental"locusts?
47289	And it may be fairly asked here, what measures Great Britain has taken to prevent her officers from impressing our seamen?
47289	And lastly, will the force be an economical one?
47289	And may we not suppose that these proud Spaniards, as they are called, may have feelings of a like nature?
47289	And must this sacrifice be made in order to bolster up the President''s proclamation so prematurely issued?
47289	And now, let me ask, whether we are prepared for these conditions?
47289	And on the question, Shall this bill pass?
47289	And on the question,"Shall the bill pass?"
47289	And on the question,"Shall this bill pass?"
47289	And on what, sir, does this circulation rest?
47289	And pray, Mr. Speaker, what has Mr. Foster been sent for?
47289	And shall we be told about the profitable commerce with Great Britain?
47289	And shall we disparage our ancestors?--shall we bastardize ourselves by placing them even below the brigands of St. Domingo?
47289	And shall we now refuse admission to the vessels of France?
47289	And surely he will not contend that this advance of premium was caused by the embargo?
47289	And that from mere obstinacy-- an obstinacy not encouraged by the least glimmering of hope?
47289	And that too, sir, at an expense to their own country so enormous in amount?
47289	And thus situated, what are the projects offered for replenishing the public coffers in future?
47289	And we may triumphantly ask, where is the nation or people that enjoy these with more freedom and safety than the American people?
47289	And were not French ships of war then, and have they not since been riding quietly at Annapolis, Norfolk, and elsewhere?
47289	And what advantage do they derive from it?
47289	And what are those objects?
47289	And what do we?
47289	And what do we?
47289	And what does he claim?
47289	And what does this committee do?
47289	And what has this sarcastic Minister of Great Britain given us in exchange?
47289	And what have we done in return?
47289	And what have we to propose, according to the principles of reprisal, to obtain the restoration?
47289	And what injury has the Emperor of Russia done to him?
47289	And what is it now?
47289	And what is its character?
47289	And what is our opinion?
47289	And what is the answer to all this out of doors?
47289	And what is the argument by which this position is maintained?
47289	And what is the language of George the Third, when our Minister presents to his consideration the embargo laws?
47289	And what is the relation in which you stand to France?
47289	And what is to justify this measure of imposing silence?
47289	And what more, sir, could have been asked of us, required, or granted, than is contained in these offers?
47289	And what real benefit has resulted from it to the Government?
47289	And what says Mr. Jackson in reply?
47289	And what security have we that she will not do so?
47289	And what substitute have we for this when it shall be destroyed?
47289	And what was the fact in regard to them?
47289	And what would you think of one individual who had thus conducted to another, and should then retreat?
47289	And what, Mr. Speaker, is now proposed for the future-- what is to retrieve our affairs-- on what are our hopes to rest?
47289	And what, sir, are you doing?
47289	And what, sir, was the conduct of the opposition in the British House of Commons, when their King and country were insulted by a foreign Minister?
47289	And when war came, what said the people?
47289	And where are these insults, these injuries, these vital attempts of the enemy to be found?
47289	And where do you send him?
47289	And whether we are prepared to go to war for them?
47289	And while these measures were going on, could Congress, by staying here constantly, add to the number of men, or expedite the loan?
47289	And who is prepared to say that American seamen shall be surrendered the victims to the British principle of impressment?
47289	And who would pay it?
47289	And whose money, asked Mr. R., is this?
47289	And why did they not?
47289	And why draw that into the debate on the impressment of American citizens from American vessels?
47289	And why should this bank be dissolved?
47289	And why should this clamor be raised on the question whether you will or will not make a formal renunciation of the old articles of political faith?
47289	And why should we make a sort of hotch- potch of two subjects, on which we do not think alike, for the purpose of getting us all united against both?
47289	And why was not a provision inserted to prevent foreigners from purchasing additional stock?
47289	And why?
47289	And will she be insensible to the efforts of our little Navy?
47289	And will you plunge yourselves in war, because you have passed a foolish and ruinous law, and are ashamed to repeal it?
47289	And will you refuse it?
47289	And with a standing army, what security for our liberties?"
47289	And would gentlemen favor this French population at the expense of their own interests and rights?
47289	And would he advise the nation to pursue a course disgraceful, and to which he would not expose himself?
47289	And would not the doing this place us in precisely the same situation as we were in before the Revolution?
47289	And would these persons believe that they were going on an unlawful expedition?
47289	And yet, how does this differ from invading Canada, for the purpose of defending our maritime rights?
47289	And yet, sir, who ever heard of two nations_ going to war_ about a single case of capture, though admitted not to be justified by the laws?
47289	And, I ask, is this resistance?
47289	And, I ask, sir, why, then, admit the vessels of England standing in the same relation to us?
47289	And, I wish to know, sir, what control we have over the Bank of the United States?
47289	And, after that, is it proposed that we shall continue the measure of hostility when the cause alone which led to it is completely done away?
47289	And, are we to endeavor to negotiate, as neutrals, with France, upon this ground, with any reasonable prospect of success?
47289	And, doing that, how could you expect an amicable result?
47289	And, is this course of policy now to be condemned, and regrets entered up that we have not been at war years ago?
47289	And, said Mr. O., shall the Government be less willing to discharge its just debts than an honest individual?
47289	And, shall I be charged with deserting the standard of the people, while I am treading in the footsteps of the great Father of his Country?
47289	And, sir, what does this bank or its branches when resort is had to it?
47289	And, sir, what is the mighty boon which these brave and indigent tars ask from you?
47289	And, sir, what is this principle?
47289	And, sir, what was our"restrictive"system?
47289	And, sir, when these messengers of hell are sent here shall we not look at them?
47289	And, upon whom does the loss fall?
47289	Are gentlemen aware how extensive is the province of master and apprentice?
47289	Are gentlemen ready to injure their country, weaken our Federal Union, the sheet- anchor of our political safety, to reach their political opponents?
47289	Are gentlemen serious?
47289	Are gentlemen willing to submit to this?
47289	Are gentlemen, possessing the feelings of Americans, prepared to submit to such degradation?
47289	Are new States desired?
47289	Are not these cases equally strong?
47289	Are not these searches and seizures, without warrant, on the mere suspicion of a collector, unreasonable searches and seizures?
47289	Are our Ocean rights there?
47289	Are the bounty lands to be given in Canada?
47289	Are the countries of the Baltic and Caspian Seas no longer cultivated?
47289	Are the extravagant prices of articles of the first necessity, superadded to their former embarrassments, to operate as a bounty on their trade?
47289	Are the gentlemen from Georgia and Kentucky the only Senators who have had their feelings wounded by the conduct of the press upon this subject?
47289	Are the merchants the guardians of the public honor?
47289	Are the merchants to be told we will protect their commerce?
47289	Are the old chimerical notions of_ starving_ the enemy, yet floating in the brains of gentlemen?
47289	Are the orders and decrees altered?
47289	Are the people of this country suspected of an intention to abandon their rights or their independence?
47289	Are the wishes of this nation to be unattended to?
47289	Are these apprehensions founded in reason, or are they the chimeras of a fervid and perturbed imagination?
47289	Are these blessings not worth preserving?
47289	Are these not sufficient for the recruiting service?
47289	Are these savings not worth notice?
47289	Are these the blockades which are intended?
47289	Are they likely to happen?
47289	Are they not murderers?
47289	Are they prepared to say the embargo shall be raised, while our commerce is subjected to this kind of depredation?
47289	Are they reduced to that situation, that they will become the vassals of a foreign power-- for what?
47289	Are they to be held as conquered territories?
47289	Are they to be scourged out of us by the birch of the unfledged political pedagogues of the day?
47289	Are they unfit for the East India trade?
47289	Are we bound to adopt this measure on account of the faith of Government being pledged to France by the law of May last?
47289	Are we guilty because we resist the British scalping knife?
47289	Are we in France?
47289	Are we not aware, sir, of the immense sums now invested and actively employed in the different manufactories distributed over our extensive country?
47289	Are we not officially notified that the French leeward islands are declared by proclamation in a state of blockade?
47289	Are we prepared to ingraft these arbitrary principles into our constitution, and cherish them when practised in so arbitrary a manner?
47289	Are we ready to submit to be taxed by Great Britain and France, as if we were their colonies?
47289	Are we sure the State banks can or will do this?
47289	Are we to adhere to the embargo forever, sir?
47289	Are we to renew negotiation, then, when every circumstance manifests that it would be useless?
47289	Are we to understand that the_ salus populi_ shall rule without control?
47289	Are we, gentlemen,( said Mr. R.,) to have a Speaker of the House of Representatives without any election?
47289	Are you prepared to see a foreign power seize what belongs to us?
47289	Are you provided with means to annoy the enemy, or to defend yourselves?
47289	Are you to leave them unprotected, or will you draw the sword in their behalf?
47289	Are you to spend four or five millions of dollars, in addition to your present extraordinary expenditures, to protect commerce?
47289	Are your exposed towns fortified and garrisoned?
47289	Are your seamen safe from impressment?
47289	Arm your merchantmen, as has been proposed, send them out, and you have war directly?
47289	As his Minister said to the King of Epirus,"may we not as well take our bottle of wine before as after this exploit?"
47289	As it does now, through the operation of your embargo, on the planter, on the farmer, on the mechanic, on the day- laborer?
47289	As the proper authority, he thrust it from him as unworthy the coffers of his country; and did not his doing so meet general approbation?
47289	As to France, sir, what were the edicts to be revoked, and how revoked?
47289	As to preparation at home, which is the only preparation contemplated to make, what or whom is it against?
47289	As to respect abroad, what course can be more certain to insure it?
47289	As to the objection which had been offered to receiving the statement of their commanders, what were gentlemen afraid of?
47289	As to the opportunity which the answers afforded for debate, could any one say that sufficient latitude had not been taken in debate?
47289	At the very moment, said Mr. B., that we know that the blacks of St. Domingo are building vessels, shall we dispose of Our public armed vessels?
47289	Aware of the impropriety of his deciding, he tells you-- what?
47289	Aye, sir-- and is that true?
47289	Because he is not a gentleman, shall we assert a falsehood?
47289	Because we can not guard against every possible danger, shall we provide against none?
47289	Because we can not, are we to succumb to others?
47289	Begin this system of abstract legislation, and where are you to stop?
47289	Being questioned if Henry had mentioned the names of any person with whom he had conferred?
47289	But I am asked, how will you contend with a maritime nation, without a navy?
47289	But I may ask, what on the ocean did we enjoy but by the sufferance of Great Britain?
47289	But I will suppose that you could export without interruption; would the whole of the exportable produce pay for the war during the continuance of it?
47289	But are not your privateers as much a part of the naval force of the nation as your ships of war?
47289	But are we unreasonable in expecting, before we give up the old opinion, to hear some argument in favor of the new one?
47289	But by whom had they been suppressed when they ran counter to the interests of his country?
47289	But can any man imagine that, if we invade the British colonies, the war will be there?
47289	But did an atom of it flow in from the operation of the embargo?
47289	But does that justify this resolution?
47289	But gentlemen were desirous now to fix the number of souls which should entitle to a Representative-- and why?
47289	But has he shown that it is necessary in order to make a preliminary arrangement similar to that entered into?
47289	But have the people of Spain acquiesced?
47289	But have they shown, by a train of argument, that their overthrow was, in any degree, ascribable to their maritime greatness?
47289	But how are we to cause these rights to be respected?
47289	But how can this be done?
47289	But how has this plea been supported?
47289	But how is this protection to be afforded?
47289	But how was it received by the American Cabinet?
47289	But how, Mr. Speaker, are we to cause our rights to be respected?
47289	But if it were not, where is the impropriety of an inquiry?
47289	But in this instance is the territory vacant-- or uninhabited-- or abandoned by its proprietors?
47289	But is it possible that an intolerant spirit of party has prepared us for this?
47289	But is it true that according to the usages of nations this is a novel system, or one now, for the first time, put in use by the British?
47289	But is that the case in relation to the Executive, on whose future dispositions rest the best interests of this nation?
47289	But is war the true remedy?
47289	But of what value would these provinces be to us, if they could be easily acquired?
47289	But on whose side has this intrigue been?
47289	But receiving all the sanctions of a law, and as such containing a rule of conduct in certain specified cases, what was the Executive to do?
47289	But shall we therefore abandon the ocean, yield our birthright, our goodly heritage, without a struggle?
47289	But should he, on great questions, be denied the privilege of speaking?
47289	But should we have been prepared by winter, the time to which gentlemen wished to have deferred the declaration of war?
47289	But some gentlemen affect a sympathy for the Canadians-- why, say they, will you make war on them?
47289	But suppose they do not; suppose they fail, and are captured in the attempt; what is that to us?
47289	But the question recurs, needful for what?
47289	But to what does this doctrine lead?
47289	But was there that fatal necessity; that command from Jove,"Ye fates fulfil it, and ye powers approve,"to erect corporations?
47289	But we are told that the enterprising merchant is deprived of an opportunity-- of what?
47289	But we must inquire, what is a just and necessary war?
47289	But were there not other decrees?
47289	But what are the reasons why it has not fully come up to the expectations of its supporters, as a measure of coercion?
47289	But what blow are you prepared to strike?
47289	But what can we do with four seventy- fours?
47289	But what does the correspondence referred to prove?
47289	But what has_ Revolutionary_ Spain done?
47289	But what have the British Government done on the subject?
47289	But what is here proposed?
47289	But what is the fact?
47289	But what is the law of nature and the dictate of wisdom, on this subject?
47289	But what is the nature of the defence which one of our large States may be supposed interested to obtain from the General Government?
47289	But what is the principle in contest between the two Governments?
47289	But what is their situation at present?
47289	But what is this law as modified by the practice of nations?
47289	But what obliges Congress to give credit at all?
47289	But what was left, as to her, for the surrender or repeal of which she had any anxiety?
47289	But what was the style in which gentlemen spoke at our last summer session, when the subject of approbation was then before us?
47289	But what will the merchants of Salem, and Boston, and New York, and Philadelphia, and Baltimore, the men of Marblehead and Cape Cod, say to this?
47289	But what, said Mr. C, has been the history of claims for four or five years past?
47289	But what, sir, is the price we have at length paid for the repeal?
47289	But whence, Mr. Chairman, proceeds this system of slander and abuse?
47289	But where is the difference between that and suffering yourself to be controlled by the arbitrary act of another nation?
47289	But while we are searching for the means of annoying the commerce of Britain, does it become us to overlook at this moment the condition of our own?
47289	But who was ever the friend of non- intercourse?
47289	But why is it necessary to know, on this occasion, whether the President did call for these powers or not?
47289	But why is it to be continued?
47289	But why this argument of despair?
47289	But why this change?
47289	But why, sir, are the injuries these nations have done contrasted, and those of the one made an apology for those of the other?
47289	But why, sir, should this House give an expression of approbation of the President?
47289	But will you trust your funds with an institution thus precarious, and whose solidity is distrusted even by its best friends?
47289	But"where, and what was this execrable shape-- if shape it may be called, which shape has none?"
47289	But, I ask, sir, if the State Governments do not possess this gigantic power?
47289	But, I would ask the gentleman from Connecticut, and the gentleman from Pennsylvania, also, if this be one of their abstract propositions?
47289	But, Is it necessary that a resolution containing it should be passed by this House?
47289	But, Mr. President, what is the real cause of those failures?
47289	But, Mr. Speaker, what was the fact?
47289	But, Mr. Speaker, wherefore change the term of enlistment, from five years, or during the war, to one year?
47289	But, are not the measures which have been adopted, submission?
47289	But, decide it either way, how is trading as far as we have ability, made less abject than not trading at all?
47289	But, for these things, we must stipulate an equivalent; and what can that be, but to unite in striking England from the list of independent nations?
47289	But, for what purpose are you to send them out?
47289	But, is it in this nation, and at this time, that it can be supposed that the profits of commerce are confined to the merchant?
47289	But, it seems we have changed all this-- we have perverted the whole course of procedure-- and why?
47289	But, it would be well to inquire, on what principle the belligerents pretend to justify these commercial restrictions?
47289	But, on the other hand, should we not be ready to act on that day, is it not pledging ourselves that we will then act, whether we are ready or not?
47289	But, on the second head, can your law be executed?
47289	But, said Mr. R., is time now so precious?
47289	But, said he, for what purpose, I feel impelled to ask, are you going to build these vessels?
47289	But, says the gentleman, will you take the child from the parent?
47289	But, since that election, another has taken place for members of Congress; and how has that turned out?
47289	But, sir, admit for a moment the bank may be formed to collect the revenue, ought it not to be exclusively used for that object?
47289	But, sir, admit the gentleman''s statement; will a war with Great Britain increase the danger?
47289	But, sir, can we quit this subject without looking more particularly at the consequences which result from this series of injuries?
47289	But, sir, gentlemen may ask, where is the remedy?
47289	But, sir, has this unparalleled enterprise, this gallant spirit, been carried on by a navy?
47289	But, sir, how happens it that we still remain under the distresses occasioned by the belligerents?
47289	But, sir, how have those orders at last been repealed?
47289	But, sir, is it prudent to rely upon an institution that may refuse you assistance?
47289	But, sir, let me ask what sort of possession?
47289	But, sir, let me ask, whether the disposition to lend be not as necessary a means towards accomplishing a loan as the ability?
47289	But, sir, let us admit the fact and the whole force of the argument, I ask whose is the fault?
47289	But, sir, what has been the state of the country since the declaration of war?
47289	But, sir, what is now the state of things?
47289	But, suppose they had been manned in other ways, were not privateers as useful in annoying the enemy as public ships?
47289	But, what are the principles more specifically asserted by Great Britain?
47289	But, what best consults the honor of a Republican Government?
47289	But, what have we done?
47289	But, what is that to us?
47289	But, what security did those ships afford?
47289	But, what was it sent there for?
47289	But, why, I pray you?
47289	By Mary Howitt, 38 Who Shall be Greatest?
47289	By a suitable instrument I reconvey or retrocede the estate called Louisiana to you as I now hold it, and as you held it; what passes to you?
47289	By force?
47289	By gentlemen who are for active offence?
47289	By granting them a right which nature has already given to them?
47289	By putting in force the non- importation law?
47289	By showing a physical disability in the country to avail itself of this force?
47289	By the law of''98, the President certainly could direct relative to the age and size of a recruit-- yet to whom did he apply?
47289	By what ligament, on what basis, on what possible foundation, does it rest?
47289	By what?
47289	By whom is it so called?
47289	By whom is this immense power wielded?
47289	By whom, would you listen to them, are they most keenly felt?
47289	By whom?
47289	Can England complain of our giving credit to a man with whom her first Secretary of State and the Governor General of Canada correspond?
47289	Can a violation of a solemn pledge confer an obligation which was only intended to be created on the complete fulfilment of that pledge?
47289	Can an agreement arising from the exercise of this power, supersede the right of exercising the power expressly delegated by the constitution itself?
47289	Can any man do this, and not realize that the destiny of the people inhabiting such a country is essentially maritime?
47289	Can any man tell what would be the consequence of war, in these times?
47289	Can any one doubt that our Cabinet meant that it should have this effect?
47289	Can any submission be more palpable, more"abject, more disgraceful?"
47289	Can any thing be more in direct subserviency to the views of the French Emperor?
47289	Can any thing be more obviously at variance with the spirit of the constitution and the first principles of civil liberty?
47289	Can any thing be more palpable than this?
47289	Can arming our merchant vessels, by resisting the whole navy of Great Britain, oppose force to force?
47289	Can it be any thing but the revolutions in Spain and Portugal?
47289	Can it be because Bonaparte has said he loves the Americans?
47289	Can it be conceived that all this could have been carried on, if General Miranda had not meant to conceal it from the Government?
47289	Can it be necessary gravely to answer these assertions?
47289	Can it then be said, that with treble the population, and in an offensive war, necessity requires the dangerous innovation?
47289	Can one million of militia be overpowered by thirty thousand regulars?
47289	Can such conduct be called American?
47289	Can such men pretend that peace is their object?
47289	Can that be true which gives the greatest violence to party animosity?
47289	Can that be true which, when the whole physical force of the country is needed, withdraws half of that force?
47289	Can that, then, be true in relation to war which would be reprobated in every other case?
47289	Can the Legislature give me a moral right to violate the Constitution of the United States, which I have sworn to support?
47289	Can the President be as well acquainted with the qualifications and abilities of officers in the militia as the Governors of the States?
47289	Can the fundamental principles of the constitution, rendering contracts sacred, be thus uprooted and destroyed?
47289	Can there be any necessity for this?
47289	Can they sell these lots, these brick houses, these canal shares?
47289	Can they touch no nerve in which Britons feel?
47289	Can they, or will they, prevent the march of an enemy''s forces through that territory into the United States?
47289	Can this be a desirable state of things?
47289	Can this be done?
47289	Can this ever be an alternative?
47289	Can this interdiction be defended on this ground?
47289	Can we do too much for this man?
47289	Can we wonder that it should be cherished by its master?
47289	Can you expect system and order unless you pay for it?
47289	Can you have economy when you go into market to bid for what you want?
47289	Can you punish them for not doing it?
47289	Can your law fail of producing more injury and loss to the United States, than benefit?
47289	Contending themselves for the right of naturalization, can the British Government deny it to others?
47289	Could America expect to starve this nation?
47289	Could Congress transfer to him legislative power, and authorize him to declare of how many members this body should consist?
47289	Could any man say that it was not proper that he should have it?
47289	Could any man say what would take place between this day and the third of March?
47289	Could it not demand prompt payment of the duties?
47289	Could not a single foreign frigate enter almost any of our harbors now and batter down our towns?
47289	Could not even a single gunboat sweep some of them?
47289	Could not the Territory of Columbia have been governed without erecting a single corporation in it?
47289	Could one be added to the catalogue?
47289	Could seven millions of people obtain glory by precipitating themselves upon half a million, and trampling them into the dust?
47289	Could that gentleman repose his head upon his pillow without returning thanks to God that he was descended from English parentage?
47289	Could they have chosen a more appropriate phraseology?
47289	Could this doctrine be asserted by any gentleman?
47289	Did Venice owe her decline, or fall, to her navy?
47289	Did a British gallery ever exhibit such a spectacle?
47289	Did ever one Government exhibit towards any people a more bloody and relentless spirit of rancor?
47289	Did he too oppose this proposition on the ground of resisting the belligerents or of making war with England?
47289	Did it arrest the promulgation, or has it abrogated the Orders in Council-- those orders which have given birth to a new era in commerce?
47289	Did it declare to how many Representatives each State should be entitled?
47289	Did it enter into the conception of the people when its principles were discussed?
47289	Did it follow that minor considerations should be placed out of view or yielded up entirely?
47289	Did it not interdict all trade with France under the most severe and heavy penalties?
47289	Did it prevent Mr. Jefferson from taking a war course?
47289	Did it prevent the unmanly attack upon the Chesapeake?
47289	Did it produce starvation in the West Indies?
47289	Did not the honor, the character, the independence of the country require of us to go back to our original neutral ground?
47289	Did not the late President, when he came into place, refuse to let such money come into the treasury in the case of the worthless Callender?
47289	Did not this bill completely come up to their wishes?
47289	Did our fathers either effect a change in her injurious policy or prevent a war by non- intercourse?
47289	Did that make no difference?
47289	Did the nation call it submission when it was enacted under General Washington?
47289	Do gentlemen believe it to be true?
47289	Do gentlemen consider harpooning a vessel to be like harpooning a whale, which has no men on board of it to take out the harpoon?
47289	Do gentlemen mean an abject acquiescence to those iniquitous decrees and Orders in Council?
47289	Do gentlemen of the"old school"undertake to say that the Father of their country submitted then to George III.?
47289	Do gentlemen plead the necessity of the case?
47289	Do gentlemen say that there is no insult in this?
47289	Do gentlemen suppose that boats can approach without the most imminent danger?
47289	Do not gentlemen perceive the tendency of this measure to involve us with the States upon delicate points?
47289	Do the wrongs of this nation end with this outrage?
47289	Do these gentlemen come forward and tell you that that the embargo is submission?
47289	Do these two declarations hang together, sir?
47289	Do they contend that the causes which rendered it necessary have been removed?
47289	Do they mean that it should be relinquished to our former masters without a struggle?
47289	Do they not bear a hostile aspect?
47289	Do we doubt the inveteracy of the French hatred of the British navy when it has existed so many years?
47289	Do we not pay an annual tribute to Algiers for liberty to navigate the sea safer from its corsairs?
47289	Do we want plunder?
47289	Do you intend again to stretch them on the rack, again to cover the country with sackcloth and ashes?
47289	Do you make this declaration to the enemy at the outset?
47289	Do you mean to submit?
47289	Do you persevere in the conquest of Canada?
47289	Do you see one gentleman, one solitary gentleman of one party, discriminated generally as a Federal, who does not vote for this measure throughout?
47289	Do you yet contend that the object is to protect commerce?
47289	Does France purchase your tobacco or cotton, which heretofore have found a market there?
47289	Does a necessity exist superior to the laws?
47289	Does a proffer of settlement, connected with such language, look like a disposition or an intention to conciliate?
47289	Does an unprotected seacoast of two thousand miles afford her no opportunities of attacking us?
47289	Does any gentlemen believe, even allowing the pressure of the embargo to be great upon her, that she can yield, that she can afford to yield?
47289	Does any man believe it?
47289	Does any man believe that this frontier traffic is not as beneficial to us as to our enemies?
47289	Does any man doubt that the war is justly undertaken?
47289	Does he believe he has all this time been deceiving the Legislature?
47289	Does he discharge as he ought the duties of a friend, a brother in society?
47289	Does he recollect the invasion of the Spaniards two years ago?
47289	Does it comport with our honor and dignity to admit into our ports and harbors the very vessels destroying our commerce?
47289	Does it fall within the power to pay the debts of the United States?
47289	Does it follow, from that, that they are entitled to all the rights of hospitality that one nation could possibly show to another?
47289	Does it follow, in all cases, that that which would have prevented the war in the first instance should terminate the war?
47289	Does it not confine the legality of arming to resident citizens alone?
47289	Does it not go, not only to the abandonment of the ocean, but to the seacoast also?
47289	Does it not then result, inevitably, as the dictate of common prudence, that we should, as soon as possible, commence our naval preparations?
47289	Does it, then, become the representatives of the nation to leave the nation at the mercy of a corporation?
47289	Does not England naturalize foreigners?
47289	Does not flour find a great proportion of its consumption on the continent?
47289	Does not the constitution say, no laws shall be passed abrogating contracts?
47289	Does not the industry of the country languish?
47289	Does not the right to create a bank, which shall issue this representative of money, come within the same reason?
47289	Does not this prove that so much danger existed on the ocean that it was next to impossible to pass without seizure and condemnation?
47289	Does she not naturalize your citizens?
47289	Does she produce them at home?
47289	Does the bank affect the people locally?
47289	Does the gentleman mean to assimilate a tribute exacted by Great Britain with that paid to Algiers?
47289	Does the gentleman mean to excite our fears for the loss of our property?
47289	Does the gentleman say that it was atrocious in 1798 to defend ourselves against the French?
47289	Does the history of the past in our own, or any other country, warrant such an expectation?
47289	Does the prospect of security there flatter us?
47289	Does this prove a change?
47289	Does this prove that the embargo was the cause of the change of the politics of the Maryland Legislature?
47289	Does this, sir, comport with the principles of justice?
47289	Does your flag float afterwards in honor?
47289	Even if the price was as low as eight, or say seven dollars, wherefore should the soldier receive less than any other man?
47289	First, has the United States a claim, either real or disputed, to this territory?
47289	For I would ask, what are we to promise to ourselves from such a system as this; what will be the probable effects of it?
47289	For a private, unassisted, insulated, unallied individual?
47289	For any great boon that this Government has received from the hands of Great Britain?
47289	For gallons will you spill torrents; or am I to understand that we shall have war without bloodshed?
47289	For what have you given money to build fortifications?
47289	For what purpose were protections given to American seamen?
47289	For what purpose, sir, let me ask, have we adopted the resolution preceding this?
47289	For what purpose, then, could they be wanted?
47289	For what reason are we to subject even our coasters to plunder and abuse?
47289	For what was he contending?
47289	For what was the object of the opposition in this debate?
47289	For what, sir, are we assembled here under a constitution the purest in the world?
47289	For whose benefit, sir, is the Government to strip itself of this right, so essential for the due administration of its finances?
47289	For why?
47289	Forty thousand?
47289	From these principles what desertions have we not witnessed?
47289	From whence was this conclusion drawn?
47289	From which decision Mr. RANDOLPH moved an appeal; which being seconded, the question was put,"Is the decision of the Chair correct?"
47289	From which of these stations, said Mr. C., could she have spared, with safety and prudence, a portion of the force employed?
47289	GOLD.--The first object with a wise Legislature is, Is the law expedient?
47289	Gentlemen ask, has there not been a satisfactory adjustment of our differences with Great Britain?
47289	Gentlemen get up and abuse the Spanish Government and people, and what then?
47289	Good heavens, between what, Mr. Speaker?
47289	Ground their arms and surrender themselves prisoners of war; or are they, sir, to drop their muskets and take to their heels?
47289	Had Congress that power?
47289	Had he done it?
47289	Had it not been more injurious to the United States than to foreign nations?
47289	Had not a special court been refused in relation to a property of much greater value than this?
47289	Had not gentlemen even called others by name, and introduced every subject on any question?
47289	Had not the Navy of Great Britain a beginning?
47289	Had the decrees been so modified, under present circumstances, as that they had ceased to violate our neutral commerce?
47289	Had the interdiction been confined to British vessels by this law, what would Great Britain have said to this discrimination?
47289	Had they not amply redressed the insult of the individual?
47289	Had they not had them in other countries?
47289	Had we, when all the rest of Louisiana was surrendered to us, obtained possession of Florida?
47289	Has France herself agreed to bury her surplus breadstuffs in the earth?
47289	Has Great Britain held out the hand of friendship, and have we refused to meet her?
47289	Has a picaroon or a buccaneer ever been chastised by them?
47289	Has any capitalist said he would venture out in the present tempest which blackens the ocean?
47289	Has any malediction of Heaven doomed them to perpetual vassalage?
47289	Has it come to this?
47289	Has it occurred?
47289	Has it operated upon the present Executive?
47289	Has it operated, to any perceptible extent, except upon ourselves, during the twelvemonth it has been in existence?
47289	Has it released from galling and ignominious bondage one solitary American seaman, bleeding under British oppression?
47289	Has not Congress solemnly pledged itself to the world not to surrender our rights?
47289	Has not Great Britain driven them all from the ocean?
47289	Has not our country increased in wealth and population, in a superior degree to any country on earth?
47289	Has not the British army increased with equal pace with her navy?
47289	Has not the United States''Bank produced serious alarm?
47289	Has not, in fact, the gallant Captain Decatur taken our own seamen out of one of them?
47289	Has our hospitality been violated and our officers insulted in our very ports by the vessels of France?
47289	Has she not seized every vessel which has arrived at her ports since that period?
47289	Has she withdrawn her Orders in Council, and have we insisted on a continuance of our commercial restrictions?
47289	Has the Nile ceased to fructify the fields of Egypt?
47289	Has the President acted correctly or not?
47289	Has the President given any such information?
47289	Has the embargo answered?
47289	Has the experiment been tried?
47289	Has the love of gain superseded every other motive in the breasts of Americans?
47289	Has the navy of Russia protected her commerce?
47289	Has there been any thing of the kind on our part?
47289	Have Sicily and the Barbary coasts returned to a barren state of nature?
47289	Have either complied?
47289	Have gentlemen reflected on the disastrous consequences of such a system at the present time?
47289	Have our citizens been restored to their country?
47289	Have they attempted even to show that there exists in the nature of this power a necessary tendency to destroy the nation using it?
47289	Have they been committed within our waters?
47289	Have they brought forward the mass of their voters as signers to petitions?
47289	Have they disturbed the quiet of either House?
47289	Have they ever refused supplies because a war was unpopular, since their revolution?
47289	Have they not considered it a delicate one?
47289	Have they not done so in Baltimore?
47289	Have they not in their conduct given us the most sound and wholesome advice on the subject?
47289	Have they not more troops on and near the line than we have?
47289	Have they not told you, continually, to let them alone; that they knew their own business best?
47289	Have they taken a single man out of a ship of war, or one man out of the dungeons of Paris or Arras?
47289	Have this Government, and the people of this country, no interest in the prosperity of these manufactories?
47289	Have those causes wrought on her a perseverance in her measures?
47289	Have those certificates, or protections, as they are commonly called, been confined to_ bona fide_ American citizens?
47289	Have those contingencies happened?
47289	Have we any French frigates now in our seas?
47289	Have we any other evidence of the disposition of the Executive in relation to this bill than that certain gentlemen are in favor of it?
47289	Have we constitutional authority to legislate on this subject, and is it expedient so to do?
47289	Have we done nothing?
47289	Have we done this, as respects Great Britain?
47289	Have we from the effects of their trial any lively hope of success in our present attempt?
47289	Have we gone to insurance companies or corporations of one kind or another?
47289	Have we indeed received no answer?
47289	Have we intrigued with the people to induce them to take sides with us?
47289	Have we made an impression on the Prince Regent and his Ministry?
47289	Have we no country of our own?
47289	Have we not already territory enough?
47289	Have we not an undoubted right to navigate the Mediterranean?
47289	Have we not conclusive evidence to the contrary?
47289	Have we not, moreover, the best recorded proof that the present President holds similar opinions on this subject?
47289	Have we obtained the objects for which it was commenced?
47289	Have we opened our ports to her traders?
47289	Have we renewed commercial intercourse with her?
47289	Have we stirred up the people into town meetings to aid us by memorials?
47289	Have you an army or navy which can make any impression?
47289	Have you any thing to hope, by operating upon the minds of the rulers of that nation, a conviction that you are boasting no longer?
47289	Have you ever heard of an army on earth that was carried into the field before it had been seasoned in the camp?
47289	Have you not as good a right to do that as to pass this law?
47289	Have you the least prospect, if you declare war, of attacking Canada this season?
47289	He asked if we were prepared to violate the public faith?
47289	He asked what will be the situation of this people in sixty days?
47289	He asked whether we were prepared to assail our enemy, or repel her attacks?
47289	He asked, how efficient could that species of force be, of which the Chief Magistrate did not think it worth while to have a record kept?
47289	He asked, what security had the United States, if they did all this, if they submitted to such abject humiliation, that Great Britain would treat?
47289	He asked, whether it is wise in an unarmed nation, as we are, to commence hostilities against one so completely prepared?
47289	He asked, why rush with this precipitancy into the war?
47289	He demanded what there is in the nature and construction of maritime power to excite the fears that have been indulged?
47289	He had satisfied his mind that they had engaged in this business unknowingly and unwillingly-- and, what was now asked of the Government?
47289	He said, there were two parties in this House; and asked, is it ever known how a question will be decided, until it is taken?
47289	He sees the danger clearly?
47289	He supposes a sally from a Spanish garrison upon the American forces, and asks what is to be done?
47289	He sympathized with the sufferings of his impressed and incarcerated fellow- citizens; but would a territorial war exempt them from impressment?
47289	He was asked if any essential alterations would be made within sixty days, in the defence of our maritime frontier or seaports?
47289	He wished to know, in point of principle, what difference gentlemen could point out between the abandonment of this or of that maritime right?
47289	He would ask that gentleman if he was, during the last embargo, a ship owner?
47289	He would, for instance, ask whether so much as related to sacked towns, bombarded cities, ruined commerce, and revolting blacks, had been realized?
47289	How abstract, I pray you?
47289	How are these orders and decrees to be opposed but by war, except we keep without their reach?
47289	How are these pacific advances met by the other party?
47289	How are they to be supplied with the article of salt?
47289	How are we to get things right?
47289	How can we get rid of the war, if we may not say that it is inexpedient, impolitic, and ruinous?
47289	How can we make a sacrifice of our own opinions?
47289	How comes he in the ranks against us, with his tomahawk and scalping knife?
47289	How could one committee properly attend to the mass of business before the Committee of Commerce and Manufactures?
47289	How could they be made one with the United States unless by the use of the same language?
47289	How did this happen?
47289	How distressed?
47289	How had it turned out?
47289	How had this indisposition for war got into the House?
47289	How happens all this?
47289	How has it been applied?
47289	How has the President performed this constitutional duty?
47289	How has this prediction been verified?
47289	How is he to know that they have expressed their sense of his conduct from proper motives?
47289	How is it now?
47289	How is it submission, then, to these orders for us to trade to Gottenburg, when neither France nor Britain command, nor prohibit it?
47289	How is our faith plighted?
47289	How is our honor affected by removing it?
47289	How is that to be done?
47289	How many were unable to apply?
47289	How shall the law be repealed?
47289	How shall we best do it?
47289	How stand the people of the British Empire?
47289	How then can any encouragement be drawn from that precedent, to support us under the privations of the present system of commercial suspension?
47289	How then can we trust to the future predictions of gentlemen?
47289	How then has it happened that Congress has taken upon itself the right to erect light- houses, under their general power to regulate commerce?
47289	How was it in the conspiracy of Blount and Liston?
47289	How wide- spread the relation in the community?
47289	How, I ask, could the President act a different part, from the evidence in the case?
47289	How, let me ask you, sir, is your Government constituted?
47289	How, sir, can I make this matter plainer?
47289	How, sir, is it with the State banks?
47289	How, then, could the gentleman, after his admissions, with the facts before him and the nation, complain?
47289	How, then, is the national faith plighted to France by that law?
47289	How, then, sir, are we to account for their late conduct?
47289	I ask gentlemen, if her ability to carry on a distant war by land or sea, has diminished?
47289	I ask him whether he considers the impressment of American seamen"a violation of an essential right of this country?"
47289	I ask if it is necessary?
47289	I ask the gentlemen on the other side of the House, whether we have not gained something in this respect by the war?
47289	I ask then what physical ability we have to discharge the State taxes, or any other?
47289	I ask this House and this nation, whether their hopes or wishes extend beyond what we then enjoyed?
47289	I ask whether, under such circumstances, the question ought not to be considered settled?
47289	I ask you, sir, where is the strength of which these nations formerly boasted?
47289	I ask you, then, sir, why do we hesitate?
47289	I ask, did any nation ever do more?
47289	I ask, now, whether the impression made by the gentleman from New York was a just one?
47289	I beg to be excused for asking him( for I know he scorns submission as much as any man) if submission will pay the public debt?
47289	I have been asked, shall Congress rise and do nothing?
47289	I have no idea of laughing the subject out of the House; but how can gentlemen see the least probability of success in the invention?
47289	I know, sir, that there are men who condemn the conduct of the President in issuing the proclamation; and why?
47289	I make the appeal to gentlemen, I demand of the chairman of the committee who reported this bill, why and wherefore it is presented?
47289	I might trace the scheme a little further back, and ask, whence the outrages?
47289	I now solemnly appeal to gentlemen, why shall we, at this moment, make this marked distinction?
47289	I pray you, was not that the condition of the country when Mr. Rose arrived?
47289	I request gentlemen to reflect, whether this is not, in point of fact, an abandonment of the other points in dispute?
47289	I say, perish the heart, the head and the tongue, that will attempt her justification or apology?
47289	I shall, however, examine the non- intercourse system from the date of the law of March, 1809, and inquire what was its professed object?
47289	I will admit, sir, that this is not the time or place to institute the general inquiry, whether banks are or are not beneficial to a nation?
47289	I will ask how many regiments you have in your present establishment?
47289	I will ask the gentleman from South Carolina, what has the nation benefited for this enormous expenditure?
47289	I will ask the honorable gentleman from Maryland whether he does not know that letters have been written for that purpose?
47289	I will ask, how we succeeded in the Revolutionary war?
47289	I will ask, in return, when an officer is appointed to collect the customs, has he not a salary and emoluments?
47289	I will ask, what would be the case if such laws had not been passed by the States?
47289	I will now proceed, Mr. President, to inquire whether the facts stated in the resolution are supported by the correspondence upon which it is founded?
47289	I will put this question to gentlemen: what has Britain done which would require a discrimination as to her public vessels?
47289	I wish to know of gentlemen, whether trading with the belligerents, under their present restrictions on commerce, would not be submission?
47289	I would ask, how can it be contended to the contrary?
47289	I would ask, in a few words, if we ought to continue this establishment in its present state?
47289	If B refuses, does A, under the circumstances of such a declaration, violate any obligation, should he refuse to permit the passage?
47289	If France has revoked her decrees, is not a non- importation with Great Britain inevitable, and does it not exist?
47289	If France revoked her decrees, she was entitled to a non- importation against Great Britain, and if she failed to revoke, what?
47289	If a gentleman from Baltimore gives his agent instructions to provide every thing necessary for an East India voyage, what would he expect?
47289	If a man submits, of what use are calculations of money, for it may be drawn from him at the pleasure of his master?
47289	If done, has it been so done as to amount to an honorable fulfilment or acceptance of our terms?
47289	If gentlemen will have it that this is the accepted time for war, how has it happened that we have not had it before?
47289	If he did not feel perfectly comfortable in a cold day, should he therefore divest himself of all clothing?
47289	If he wished to promote division, how could he better attain his object than by denouncing the people of a particular section?
47289	If her Legislature possess it not, can they give it to a Senator?
47289	If it is possible to operate on France by commercial restrictions, let me ask if this bill will not accomplish that object?
47289	If it was indispensably necessary a day or two ago to provide a revenue, what had since occurred obviating that necessity?
47289	If it was not to have influence, why thus evade a decision on the prayer of the petitioner?
47289	If it would, to what amount?
47289	If justice be not already established in our country, can there be any probability that a more formidable army will effect an object so desirable?
47289	If not, then what is meant by this grant to take the property of your constituents, and leave them no remedy for the injury?
47289	If obligations of friendship do exist, why does Great Britain rend those ties asunder, and open the bleeding wounds of former conflicts?
47289	If obtained, will it accomplish the end proposed?
47289	If on such a question the House was to be governed by individual interests, what was the nation to expect from them?
47289	If our Government takes away our liberty, is it necessary to contend with a foreign Government for our rights?
47289	If our towns could not be defended by fortifications, he asked, would ten frigates defend them?
47289	If provision was made for trying this case, must it not be extended to all others?
47289	If she can turn our vessels into her ports to pay duty and take out license, what prohibits us from doing the same as to her vessels?
47289	If she has it not, can she give it to her Legislature?
47289	If so, did he not go to England during the embargo?
47289	If so, how can we rely on them against a foe invading our country?
47289	If so, how did he go?
47289	If so, what will be the effect on the articles of cession and agreement between you and Georgia?
47289	If so, why not give the same credence to the letters of the Duke of Massa and the Duc de Gaete?
47289	If so, why not unite against the one as well as against the other?
47289	If so, would not a fleet secure us from attack also?
47289	If such doctrine is to be admitted, when should we have had a moment''s peace?
47289	If the alleged principle of retaliation be not the true one, what is?
47289	If the article of the constitution, however, did not mean that Congress might take States out of new Territories, what did it mean?
47289	If the decree existed in April, 1811, why was it not communicated to this nation, the only one interested in the subject?
47289	If the present establishment is not full, what is the reason?
47289	If the right to land be indefeasible, could the Government run a road through it?
47289	If their existence had been known at the time, would the President in his message recommending an embargo have failed to notice the fact?
47289	If then assistance should be offered on the part of the constitutionalists, what is your army to do?
47289	If this law were passed, Mr. W. asked, was it perfect?
47289	If this law were to pass, could the Secretary of State be authorized to declare the number of Representatives to which each State was entitled?
47289	If this principle, then, be equally urged by both, who is to judge between them?
47289	If this was the fact, as the committee appear to have believed, I ask, in what their case differs from that of men taken captives by the Algerines?
47289	If this were not her object, why such a continued system of illegitimate blockades?
47289	If we are to have war, with whom is it to be prosecuted-- not in terms I mean, but in fact?
47289	If you did not at once return blow for blow, and injury for injury, would you not at least take a little time to consider?
47289	If you mean war, if the spirit of the country is up to it, why have you been spending five months in idle debate?
47289	If you settled at all, might you not consider it your duty in some way to make him feel the consequences of his strange intemperance of passion?
47289	If your citizens are united, you can capture Canada, Nova Scotia, and New Brunswick; when you have effected this, what remains next to be done?
47289	If, as some gentlemen say, it is a precursor to war, there were some very serious questions to be asked-- What is the situation of our fortresses?
47289	If, at so early a period, the right of search for men was objected to by this Government, how much more forcible is the objection now?
47289	If, said Mr. C, we are not able to meet the wolves of the forest, shall we put up with the barking of every petty fox that trips across our way?
47289	If, sir, the sufferers under the sedition law did suffer contrary to the constitution, ought not their expenses to be reimbursed?
47289	If, then, it be inexpedient to make this discrimination against Great Britain, how is it less so, when directed against France?
47289	If, then, while creating a public debt, we neglect to provide the means of payment, what will be the consequence?
47289	In a word, is resistance submission?
47289	In a year from the time of enlistment their term expires, and what becomes of your conquest, without force to keep it, supposing it to be made?
47289	In bank bills, the credit of which is at least doubtful?
47289	In despite of experience, do they yet believe that our blessed country_ alone_ can produce food for the world?
47289	In other words, why the number of officers should now be fixed agreeably to the act of April 21, 1806, rather than that of the 3d of March, 1801?
47289	In peace we require no defence, and shall we declare war in order to defend ourselves?
47289	In performance of their lofty promises, in disregard of sacred duties, what have they done?
47289	In point of revenue how does it work?
47289	In relation to negotiating with measures of coercion in existence, Mr. N. asked, when did the violations of our rights commence?
47289	In spite of all its boasted effects, are not the two nations brought to the very brink of war?
47289	In such case, what will you do?
47289	In such case, would staying at home, and refusing any more to go upon the sea, be an exercise of independence in the citizens of New York?
47289	In the Revolutionary war how did England stand-- how her islands?
47289	In the commencement of this inquiry, Mr. Chairman, we naturally ask ourselves, what edicts are to be revoked, and how are they to be revoked?
47289	In the days of terror, we shrunk at standing armies; and what is the object now-- defence?
47289	In the intermediate period, what aspect does a Union, thus destitute of cement, present?
47289	In the name of God, Mr. Speaker, what grounds had he for this presumption?
47289	In the name of common sense, how can this be true?
47289	In this view can you be prepared for war at the expiration of the embargo?
47289	In this way, I grant, our conduct may be impartial; but what has become of our American rights to navigate the ocean?
47289	In what are these ten millions of dollars to be collected?
47289	In what condition do they leave the country, which, eight years since,"in the full tide of successful experiment,"fell into their hands?
47289	In what do they differ, to their advantage from other felons?
47289	In what does it consist?
47289	In what does your export to that region consist?
47289	In what mode, or by what_ means_ are they to be effected?
47289	In what respect, then, are they to be compared to Aaron Burr?
47289	In what school had these illustrious men formed those noble principles of civil liberty asserted by their eloquence and maintained by their arms?
47289	In what situation would she have stood in relation to the United States?
47289	In what situation would you then place some of the best men of the nation?
47289	In what way are we bound again to launch our country into this dark sea of restriction; surrounded on all sides with perils and penalties?
47289	In what way will the public coffers be filled?
47289	In what will this Government consist?
47289	Indeed, sir, and in what respect is it entitled to this definition of self- evident?
47289	Independently of the obvious propriety of this proceeding in itself, have we, sir, no examples of the course of conduct recommended by the resolution?
47289	Is Canada so far conquered that you can now reduce the term of enlistment?
47289	Is Great Britain less powerful now, than she was twenty years ago?
47289	Is Napoleon our king?
47289	Is a question of construction never to be at rest?
47289	Is all this trade of no importance to trading people?
47289	Is another brood of"restrictive"harpies, more unseemly and more hungry than their predecessors, to be let loose among them?
47289	Is any advantage to be derived from complaining of this?
47289	Is any disposition evidenced to omit tearing them from their homes and families in future?
47289	Is any gentleman prepared to say a smaller penalty will effect the object?
47289	Is commerce to be protected by abridging the natural rights of the people?
47289	Is he a man of truth?
47289	Is it a fact, that greater injuries exist from France than from Great Britain?
47289	Is it a land force?
47289	Is it a restoration of French property seized under the law of non- intercourse?
47289	Is it a want of capacity?
47289	Is it admitted that the British fleet secures her from attack?
47289	Is it an enjoyment of our rights, or a direct, full submission?
47289	Is it because the British officers impress from our vessels others besides natives?
47289	Is it because you have power on your side, sir, that you will not submit to a judicial decision of this question?
47289	Is it by merely reviving the law of May last, as is the object of this amendment?
47289	Is it calculated to produce this effect?
47289	Is it come to this, that a law constitutionally enacted, even after a formal decision in favor of its constitutionality, can not be enforced?
47289	Is it denied that the Government can take property from an individual, making him compensation therefor?
47289	Is it equal and exact justice to those two nations?
47289	Is it extinct?
47289	Is it for the benefit of the great mass of the American people?
47289	Is it for the honor of the nation to remove the embargo, without taking any other measure, and to bear with every indignity?
47289	Is it for the honor or happiness of this nation that we should again pass under the yoke of Great Britain?
47289	Is it from his past treatment of us?
47289	Is it from the correspondence in the genius of the two governments?
47289	Is it indeed guilty to defend our country?
47289	Is it lost to this nation?
47289	Is it necessary as a measure of self- defence, as the only mode of resistance which will bring England to terms?
47289	Is it necessary for me at this time of day to make a declaration of the principles of the Republican party?
47289	Is it necessary for me to allude to the reduction of the Army-- to say by whom it was made?
47289	Is it necessary for me to descant upon the topics of difference which then separated the two great parties in the Government?
47289	Is it necessary to show that the right which was exclusive during the patent, is now the common right of all?
47289	Is it not a convenient agent for paying and receiving money?
47289	Is it not a spirit of war?
47289	Is it not admitted that we may lawfully exclude or admit the vessels of both belligerents?
47289	Is it not an abandonment of those rights to which we are entitled?
47289	Is it not an exclusive privilege secured to the stockholders of this bank?
47289	Is it not for the purpose of promoting"the general welfare"of the nation which we represent?
47289	Is it not important that the men who live on the seaboard should know that we have a force to repel attack?
47289	Is it not known that all the surplus product of the agriculture of this country finds its vent on the Continent of Europe?
47289	Is it not known that, of the whole of our tobacco, seven out of eight parts are consumed on the continent?
47289	Is it not obvious that England will not comply with her part of the condition, and that the Emperor never expected that she would?
47289	Is it not obvious, from the very terms of the letter, that it contains a condition that the repeal is a qualified one?
47289	Is it not presumable that the President would choose to have some communication with our Ministers abroad before the meeting of Congress?
47289	Is it not rewarding the perfidy of the one at the expense of the other, and at the expense of ourselves?
47289	Is it not surprising, then, that we are called upon to give him the approbation of this House?
47289	Is it not then our duty, as guardians of the public interest, to provide this powerful, this necessary means of defence?
47289	Is it not these acts which have shut us out from a market?
47289	Is it nothing to us to extinguish the torch that lights up savage warfare?
47289	Is it on similarity of language?
47289	Is it on the ocean that the impression is to be made?
47289	Is it possible such doctrine should be advocated on the floor of Congress?
47289	Is it possible that such a declaration could be deemed orthodox when proceeding from lips so unholy as those of an excommunicant from that church?
47289	Is it possible that this Government will sanction such arbitrary practices?
47289	Is it pretended to enter into any stipulations with Great Britain as to our conduct?
47289	Is it right to take from one part of the community ten millions of dollars and put it into the hands of another part?
47289	Is it so believed by the Administration?
47289	Is it that of a nation keen to discern, and strong to resist, violations of its sovereignty?
47289	Is it to be imagined that a power so vast would have been left by the wisdom of the constitution to doubtful inference?
47289	Is it to be supposed that the people of the United States will agree to this?
47289	Is it to our advantage to be excluded from the trade of the continent?
47289	Is it to secure the independence of the people, to suffer a foreign nation to impose upon them any terms which it thinks proper?
47289	Is it to tell us she never will redress our wrongs; or is it to divert us from a prosecution of our rights?
47289	Is it to the interest of the Administration that these abuses should continue, and that loans and taxes should be resorted to to cover them?
47289	Is it to walk about this earth, to breathe this air, and to partake the common blessings of God''s providence?
47289	Is it unjust to continue the war, till this demand is complied with?
47289	Is it want of pecuniary or want of physical capacity?
47289	Is it, that we have suffered the non- intercourse law to expire?
47289	Is it_ Le Roi s''avisera_?
47289	Is no respect due to the opinions of our predecessors?
47289	Is not a bank a proper place for the deposit and safe- keeping of money-- more so than the custom- house?
47289	Is not every office in law called a franchise or a particular privilege?
47289	Is not the authority of the marshals competent to the execution of the laws?
47289	Is not the course a just and necessary one?
47289	Is not the income of every man impaired?
47289	Is not the war- worn soldier calling on us every day with his demands?
47289	Is not this a consideration that ought to be taken into account?
47289	Is not this feature modelled after the feature in the Government of England?
47289	Is not this proof that the merchants did not consider the risk very great?
47289	Is not this sufficient to induce us to take away from Governors this prerogative?
47289	Is not, then, the exemption from these liabilities an important immunity?
47289	Is such an act calculated to induce the belief that the embargo operates as a bounty on British trade?
47289	Is that a consideration to have no weight upon such a question as this?
47289	Is that a fact?
47289	Is that a mere idle discussion?
47289	Is the Administration for negotiation?
47289	Is the American nation ready to bow the neck?
47289	Is the Executive to infer from the proviso that something exists in the law which the friends of the proviso declare does not exist?
47289	Is the Secretary of the President of the United States knocking at the door for admittance?
47289	Is the South of easier access than the North, and is the circle of hostility to be extended to that quarter?
47289	Is the embargo submission?
47289	Is the enemy at the gate?
47289	Is the gentleman who represents that district( Mr. SEYBERT) willing that they shall absolve themselves from their contract by enlisting in the Army?
47289	Is the gentleman willing to surrender the carrying trade to Great Britain?
47289	Is the last effort to preserve the peace of the nation, to be abandoned from these considerations?
47289	Is the minority thus to be dragooned into this measure?
47289	Is the new and before unheard- of system of blockade abandoned?
47289	Is the object of this bill to promote science or the useful arts?
47289	Is the power to create this paper medium, or national currency, an attribute of State or national sovereignty?
47289	Is the removal of the non- importation act, and the admission of British vessels, nothing?
47289	Is then a refraining from so doing, submission?
47289	Is there a land upon the globe so fair, so happy, and so free?
47289	Is there a man who hears us who has not experienced its utility?
47289	Is there any liberty left among the people of France, or of those countries that France has conquered?
47289	Is there any limitation to the law on the statute book?
47289	Is there any probability that there will be any?
47289	Is there any probability, the slightest indication, that it will answer?
47289	Is there any provision in the constitution directing it?
47289	Is there any provision now made?
47289	Is there any thing in the last communication from the President, calculated to produce such an effect?
47289	Is there any thing yet wanting to fill up the full measure of injustice you have sustained?
47289	Is there no danger that we shall become enervated by the spirit of avarice, unfortunately so predominant?
47289	Is there no difference between protecting an existing right, and taking away a right from one party for the purpose of vesting it in another party?
47289	Is there no difference in the price under these circumstances?
47289	Is there not in this some proof that the evil has been magnified?
47289	Is there not time, I beseech you, gentlemen, to proceed in the regular mode to the election of our officers?
47289	Is there, indeed, a physical impossibility of removing them?
47289	Is this a justification for such an atrocious and exorbitant grasp at power?
47289	Is this a novel doctrine, either as to time, or the nation who now attempts to enforce it?
47289	Is this an honest neutrality?
47289	Is this coincidence of members, this exclusively Federal petitioning, no mark of party?
47289	Is this embargo what it pretends to be-- preparation for war?
47289	Is this great continent and the free millions who inhabit it, again to become appendages of the British Crown?
47289	Is this measure no abridgment of their rights?
47289	Is this no argument for reduction?
47289	Is this republican?
47289	Is this the period of all others to be selected to incorporate unmeaning laws in the body of your statute book?
47289	Is your course along the highway of nations unobstructed?
47289	It appears to be limited to sixty days; at the expiration of that time will any one say we shall be prepared for war?
47289	It had been asked, why was the country unprepared for defence?
47289	It has been asked whether the embargo has not operated more on the United States than on the European Powers?
47289	It has been rejected by France, and rejected by England after an expense of hundreds of thousands of dollars-- and now are we to take it up?
47289	It is asked of us, why admit the vessels of France, whilst injuries which she has done us are unatoned for?
47289	It was possible, but was it probable that any event would occur to alter our situation for the better?
47289	It was then read a third time; and on the question, Shall the bill pass?
47289	It would rise, on a removal of the embargo, to ten or twelve dollars; and how long would that price last?
47289	Let me ask him, if Administration should not take this course, whether it would not be perfectly proper that Congress should be in session?
47289	Let me ask if an American vessel under it can go to any port of France?
47289	Let me ask if it be not better to admit them?
47289	Let me ask the gentleman who asked that question, what mighty good our Army has done by land?
47289	Let me ask who will buy them when put into the market?
47289	Let me ask you, sir, what else he did, or could intend?
47289	Let me ask, what will be your export while that war continues?
47289	Let me ask, which have we placed in the best situation, France or England?
47289	Let me, therefore, inquire, in what this horrible act of substitution, as Mr. Jackson would make it appear, consists?
47289	Man is frail, and why should not, at times of public agitation and concussion of parties, abuses arise?
47289	May I not trust their confutation to that general knowledge of the subject which every member of the House possesses?
47289	May we not cherish this sentiment, without presumption, when we reflect on the characters by which this war was distinguished?
47289	May we not, in time, have the whole of South America, some of the West India islands, and, possibly, Great Britain?
47289	Mr. Chairman, is it for an infant nation, or a popular Government, to be deterred by the want of preparation?
47289	Mr. D. asked if the nation was to be saved by long speeches?
47289	Mr. MACON asked under what clause of the constitution Captain Murray and others had been remunerated?
47289	Mr. STANFORD said:--Mr. Speaker, I would ask if my colleague''s motion of amendment can be in order?
47289	Mr. Speaker, are we to be thus amused?
47289	Mr. Speaker, can any argument be more conclusive?
47289	Mr. Speaker, what would be your conduct on such an occasion?
47289	Mr. Speaker: What is this liberty of which so much is said?
47289	Must I not, then, deplore the feebleness of voice, the want of force, of manner, and promptness of mind and thought, which limit me?
47289	Must the best interests of the nation be put to hazard to save him the mortification of acknowledging his error and retracing his steps?
47289	My colleague( Mr. CLAY) has asked for the congeniality between a bank and the collection of our revenue?
47289	Need I remind you, said Mr. R., of the millions of victims sacrificed to commercial cupidity on the plains of Hindostan, by means of this navy?
47289	Need I say any thing further on the subject?
47289	Need I undertake to prove that, from the moment Whitney''s patent expired, his exclusive right ceased to exist?
47289	No doubt, sir, when the embargo is taken off, a momentary spur will be given to exportation; but how long will it continue?
47289	No; it has the ability, that is admitted; but will it not have the disposition?
47289	No; it was intended by this bounty to make us a great commercial people; and shall we ungratefully reject the enjoyment of his unexampled beneficence?
47289	Now I would ask, whether it is probable, that the British subjects would be willing to lend us money to carry on war against their sovereign?
47289	Now suppose we should look over our former exports to this island in any one year, what should we find the amount to be?
47289	Now the questions which result are, has the act been done?
47289	Now what is proposed by denying a renewal of the United States''Bank charter?
47289	Now, I ask, if they dare not resort to a direct tax, excise laws, and stamp acts, where will they obtain money?
47289	Now, he asked, whether men who had any regard to national honor would consent to navigate the ocean on terms so disgraceful?
47289	Now, if it became a State, would not all right of negotiation on the subject be taken from the President?
47289	Now, is not here an essential right to be alienated?
47289	Now, is there any reason to suppose that the contingent expenses of our navy would be greater in proportion to its force than this?
47289	Now, sir, I ask when we have made this country a State if we can do this?
47289	Now, sir, after thus stripping this extraordinary sentence of all its disguises, and translating it into plain English, to what does it amount?
47289	Now, sir, as to the non- intercourse system-- how does that operate?
47289	Now, sir, did this decree exist at the time of its date?
47289	Now, that the State which the gentleman represents is almost in arms against us?
47289	Now, what is the fact?
47289	Now, what reliance could be placed on this patriotism?
47289	Now, when a vile spirit of party has gone abroad and distracted the Union?
47289	Of what avail is the proclamation of the Prince Regent in this country, ordering the British subjects home?
47289	Of what consequence is it to us what way the Gottenburg merchant disposes of our products, after he has paid us our price?
47289	Of what materials will this army be composed?
47289	Of what nature are the rights in contest?
47289	On commercial intercourse?
47289	On the question, Shall the bill be read a third time as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall the bill pass to the third reading as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill pass as amended?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill pass?
47289	On the question, Shall this bill pass?
47289	On the question, Shall this resolution pass?
47289	On the question,"Shall this bill be engrossed and read a third time, as amended?"
47289	On the question: Shall this bill pass to a third reading, as amended?
47289	On the subject of impressments, for which alone the war is now to be continued, what, let me ask, is the principle for which our Government contends?
47289	On the subject of maritime law, has he not stated things which before were unheard of?
47289	On what does the ability of a nation depend?
47289	On what ground can this discrimination be defended?
47289	On what ground does this rest?
47289	On what principle is it that British ships were first excluded and on which their exclusion was confirmed by the non- intercourse law?
47289	On what, sir, is the honor of this nation now suspended?
47289	Or against England, who, with the monopoly of commerce which you leave her to enjoy, has no object further to annoy you?
47289	Or by what right do we create a military school?
47289	Or does the obligation of friendship exist on the part of the United States alone?
47289	Or in what section of the Union does the gentleman presume to say the American people will not submit to the law?
47289	Or is he the President of the United States?
47289	Or is he to get that information from inofficial sources?
47289	Or is it there our seamen are held in captivity?
47289	Or was it ever contended that had not the embargo been raised, the terms of Jay''s treaty would have been worse?
47289	Or was the Administration conducted in such a manner as to make the firmness and patriotism of the nation itself doubted abroad?
47289	Or, are we to tantalize their hopes with energy in one law and imbecility in another?
47289	Or, if it be one of those unmeaning propositions, the discussion of which could answer no good to this House?
47289	Ought it not, then, to follow, that the rights of those employed on land or water should also be inseparable?
47289	Ought the impending calamities to be left to the hazard of a contingent remedy?
47289	Ought we not to relieve its anxieties?
47289	Ought we, sir, to depend upon these men to man our fleets, or to defend our ports and harbors?
47289	Our privateers; will they have no effect on Great Britain?
47289	Pay tribute-- for what?
47289	Permit me here to endeavor to illustrate my idea by a reference to the constitution itself?
47289	Permit me to ask, how has it been ascertained that a bank is necessary to the operations of the Government?
47289	Permit me to inquire of that gentleman whether he ever saw a law authorizing one man to give another his promissory note?
47289	Permit me to inquire, in the first place, how the object of the constitution may be attained?
47289	Porter,"Free trade and sailor''s rights,"617; is there a man doubts the war was justly undertaken?
47289	Public property; and what species?
47289	Put down this bank, and how then are your revenues to be collected?
47289	Question 2--At what place was the conversation held?
47289	Question 3--Have you seen the members alluded to, or any of them, since you first appeared before this committee on Saturday last?
47289	Question by the committee-- From the conversation of what members did you collect the information of which you have spoken?
47289	Question, shall the Senate adhere to their amendments?
47289	Question-- Do you know where Henry is now?
47289	Respectable merchants, I observe, form a part of the bank deputies-- for what?
47289	Retain the qualified veto, and take away the power to prorogue and dissolve, and what will be the consequence?
47289	Reverse this picture, admitting that you have a war with Great Britain, what will be its consequences?
47289	SIR: Before I reply to your question,"how many major generals and brigadiers are necessary for an army of thirty- five thousand men?"
47289	Say thirty- five, and you add twenty, making together fifty- five: what use is there in multiplying regiments without men?
47289	Say, if you please, that you had those ships built, could you send them to sea?
47289	Seamen, who shall be attached by every tie to this country, and on whom we can depend for its defence in time of danger?
47289	Shall I be obliged by a laborious process of reasoning to prove the obligation of Government to rescue him from such suffering?
47289	Shall I be pardoned, sir, when I fear our vessels will only tend to swell the present catalogue of the British navy?
47289	Shall I be told the President had discovered that the blockade had been"avowed to be comprehended in, and identified with, the orders in council?"
47289	Shall I not attempt to arrest your progress in the path where lies a serpent that will sting you to death?
47289	Shall it again be held, in its orbit by the attractive, the corruptive influence of the petty island of Great Britain?
47289	Shall it lie unproductive in the public vaults?
47289	Shall negotiation be spun out further?
47289	Shall the majority govern, or shall a few wicked and abandoned men drive this nation from the ground it has taken?
47289	Shall the nation give way to an opposition of a few, and those the most profligate part of the community?
47289	Shall the revenue be reduced?
47289	Shall this bill pass to a third reading as amended?
47289	Shall we after this be told that Congress can not constitutionally exercise any right by implication?
47289	Shall we always shrink from the contest?
47289	Shall we always yield?
47289	Shall we exclude both, admit both, or discriminate?
47289	Shall we have companies without captains, or shall the United States pay for two captains?
47289	Shall we sit here with our arms folded until the enemy is at our gates?
47289	Shall we then abandon commerce, or shall we strive to support it?
47289	Shall we then believe the one and not the other?
47289	Shall we thereby secure our commercial rights?
47289	Shall we turn a deaf ear to the claims of individuals upon Government because of this statute?
47289	Shall we vindicate our independence at the expense of our social or moral obligations?
47289	Shall we, by their conquest, obtain the objects for which this war is waged?
47289	Shall we, sir, continue the war for these men?
47289	Shall we, then, by passing this resolution, sanction an idea that Lieutenant- Colonel Washington was entitled to more respect than others?
47289	Shall we, then, utter this libel on the nation?
47289	Should France have been selected?
47289	Sir, are we to continue in this state any longer?
47289	Sir, can men thus situated, solvent as they ought to be ten times over, find relief from the State banks?
47289	Sir, have I moved you a nauseous, sickening resolution, stuffed with adulation?
47289	Sir, have we no rights to defend?
47289	Sir, have we not been for years contending against the tyranny of the ocean?
47289	Sir, how is this to be done?
47289	Sir, if simplicity was not originally contemplated by the framers of the constitution, why the imposition on the people in publishing it to the world?
47289	Sir, if this be the fact, of whom does this wealthy population consist?
47289	Sir, is it possible that Congress can so far forget their duties to the people and their respect for themselves?
47289	Sir, shall I not be permitted to point to the yawning gulf beneath?
47289	Sir, what can gentlemen flatter themselves by suffering this discussion to be protracted to so unwarrantable a length?
47289	Sir, what has been the cause of our present condition?
47289	Sir, what in such a case would be true honor?
47289	Sir, what is the nature and import of this proclamation?
47289	Sir, what is this power we propose now to usurp?
47289	Sir, what sort of title is this?
47289	Sir, what would be the effect of passing by unnoticed these gross and insidious insults to both the people and Government?
47289	Sir, where is your commerce now to protect?
47289	Sir, will not the same reasoning apply against the maritime towns being taxed to support the army of 10,000 men in the West?
47289	Sir, will your money, when collected, be safe in the State banks?
47289	Sir, without indulging in vague conjectures, what are the best data we have to form an estimate of the amount of specie in the country?
47289	Sir, would Great Britain rely for her oracles on the newspapers or pamphlets of this country?
47289	Sixty thousand?
47289	So far from it, would not the danger of French influence be resounded throughout the nation?
47289	Some gentlemen indulge great expectations from privateers; but has Great Britain any unarmed or unprotected trade which they can attack?
47289	Strip the proposition, and what language does it speak?
47289	Suppose an attack upon any portion of the American army within the acknowledged limits of the United States by a Spanish force?
47289	Suppose an attempt to subvert this Government, would not the traitor first aim, by force or corruption, to acquire the treasure of this company?
47289	Suppose it ours, are we any nearer to our point?
47289	Suppose that the whole fine in any particular case had been paid by individual subscription, what has the Government to do with that?
47289	Suppose these men had been arrested and tried in this country, what would have been their lot?
47289	Suppose they should neglect or refuse to make these appointments, can you compel them to do it?
47289	Suppose this expectation disappointed-- suppose the harbor of New York blockaded by two seventy- fours?
47289	Suppose you make this transmission once, can you do it a second time?
47289	Surely; and yet we pay annually a tribute for permission to do it-- and why?
47289	Surrender your independence-- for what?
47289	Take a landsman on board a ship, and what sort of a sailor will he make?
47289	Take off the embargo, they cry-- for what?
47289	Take, then, the population of Canada to be 300,000 souls; what number of militia should this population furnish?
47289	Tell me, said he, what is to keep a great proportion of them from your coast in 1813?
47289	That is out of the question; then, the only question is, whether in the present state of the world, the embargo or war is the best for us?
47289	That of our cotton, at least one- half finds its market there?
47289	That she can admit that we have her always perfectly in our power?
47289	That the gentlemen on the other side of the House were divided on that subject, as they were upon the question of the reduction of the Navy?
47289	That they should expend large sums of money for the purpose of buying them out?
47289	That we should repel insults and respect ourselves?
47289	That, because we can not submit to the edicts of the belligerents, we will therefore open a free trade with them?
47289	That, under the pretext of a purchase from an Indian, named Double Head, people have gone over to settle lands, is true; but from where?
47289	The Orders in Council-- and what were they worth to him?
47289	The SPEAKER inquired whether Mr. G. yielded the floor?
47289	The SPEAKER then decided that the main question to now put, was:"Will the House concur with the Senate in the amendments made to the bill?"
47289	The amendments made by the House having been agreed to, the question was stated, Shall the bill be engrossed, and read a third time?
47289	The avowed principle is retaliation, but is it the true principle?
47289	The basis of all commerce is calculation; what calculation can be found for distant enterprises when the data are perpetually shifting?
47289	The commerce of that city, which exists only by commerce, destroyed?
47289	The committee rose and reported the bill without amendment, and the question was, Shall it be engrossed for a third reading?
47289	The gentleman from Kentucky( Mr. CLAY) asked, if banks are necessary for collecting the public revenues, why give them any other power?
47289	The gentleman from Pennsylvania asked yesterday, why not repeal the embargo laws, and provide for the enforcement of this system by a new law?
47289	The gentleman had appealed to the House to know why they would retain them?
47289	The gentleman says, suppose they were to return to their country, would they not be punished?
47289	The great subject for the contemplation of every reflecting mind in America was, what that remedy should be?
47289	The inquiry has been made, with some solicitude, what will you do with_ naturalized foreigners_?
47289	The majority now stand on high ground-- what will be said, and what will be the consequence of a refusal?
47289	The merchants?
47289	The negotiation opens, and what is done?
47289	The only question is, do they cease to violate our neutral commerce?
47289	The only question that presents itself is, Is the information useful to us?
47289	The press is groaning with pamphlets-- for what?
47289	The proceeding was unanimous; and what benefit did the British nation receive from this unanimous and prompt proceeding?
47289	The proper extent of the discussion growing out of this bill seemed to be confined to these inquiries: Can the force contemplated be obtained?
47289	The protection of the General Government claimed?
47289	The question is, Has he told the truth?
47289	The question is, how many marines are necessary, and in what battles are they employed?
47289	The question is, what regulation shall we make respecting public ships, and one of three courses is to be pursued?
47289	The question is, what should be done?
47289	The question ought always to be, What becomes the nation?
47289	The question then arises, what, under these circumstances, ought the officers and crew to be allowed?
47289	The question then presents itself, has Congress the power to divest the people of that right?
47289	The question was stated thus:"Is the decision of the SPEAKER correct?"
47289	The question was then taken--"Shall the amendments be engrossed, and, together with the bill, be read a third time?"
47289	The question was then, on what day shall it be read?
47289	The question which at once presents itself to every mind disposed to inquire, is, what is the object of this vast military force?
47289	The question"Shall the bill be engrossed for a third reading?"
47289	The right of not being vexed or endangered by paper blockades?
47289	The said bill was, accordingly, read the third time: Whereupon, Mr. SPEAKER stated the question from the chair, that the same do pass?
47289	The second object, which should never for a moment escape attention, Can the law be executed?
47289	The ship owners, the East and West India merchants, and what cause have they for war?
47289	The spoliation of your property?
47289	The true question is not, Is the matter expressed in this abstract proposition true?
47289	The violation of the personal liberty of your citizens and the degradation of the ensign of your sovereignty?
47289	The whole estate or my moiety only?
47289	Then the question results, has Congress a right, in order to determine its title, to refer it to any tribunal whatever?
47289	Then, to my mind, the only question is, shall we defend ourselves, or shall we submit?
47289	There ought to be no question as to what stock they sprung from; the true question was, ought they to be a State?
47289	They ask where are the men-- where is the money to be obtained?
47289	They asked--"What do we want of Canada?
47289	They complained of the first embargo; what did they get?
47289	They have been delivered to you by my honorable colleague-- what are they?
47289	They were gaining strength daily, and what was the situation of our Southern borders?
47289	They were repealed, finally, in consequence-- of what?
47289	Thirty thousand?
47289	This being the case, who would now be most likely to be supplied with it?
47289	This decree did not exist; and why was it not issued?
47289	This decree purports to be an act of reprisal on this country, and for what cause?
47289	This heaped up measure of legislative contumely is prepared; for whom?
47289	Through the medium of the State banks?
47289	To break up your infant manufactories, and to deprive poor children at once of a useful employment, and a home?
47289	To defeat the passage of this bill?
47289	To promote the public good or advance the national prosperity?
47289	To protect the constituents of my worthy colleague, in the enjoyment of their peace of mind?
47289	To provide no protection against smaller powers?
47289	To such favored beings what would be the suggestions of love, truly parental?
47289	To the Baltic, sir?
47289	To what is it owing that we are at this moment deliberating under the forms of a free representative government?
47289	To what purpose do we keep up the Marines, another branch of the Establishment?
47289	To what was our superiority owing?
47289	To whom will you confide the charge of leading the flower of our youth to the Heights of Abraham?
47289	Under all these circumstances was it wise and prudent to discharge the Navy?
47289	Under such circumstances is it not to be expected that this measure of the Executive will result in war?
47289	Under such circumstances, what should hurry us into the war?
47289	Under these circumstances what ought I to do?
47289	Under these circumstances, Mr. R. asked the House if it were not necessary for a committee to be appointed to probe into this business?
47289	Under this grant, Congress can pass laws to carry into effect the powers vested in the judicial department?
47289	Under what clause money paid into the Treasury had been returned in various instances?
47289	Upon meeting with this gentleman he inquired of me what had been done?
47289	Upon what ground, then, sir, is it that we are called on to pass this additional non- importation act against Great Britain?
47289	Upon whom are they dependent for legal existence and for length of days?
47289	Virginia has the physical force, but has she a moral right to violate the Constitution of the United States?
47289	War has been declared by a law of the land; and what would be thought of similar attempts to defeat any other law, however inconsiderable its object?
47289	Was Holland ruined by her navy?
47289	Was any nation ever less prepared for war?
47289	Was ever any body of men so cruelly wounded in the house of their friend?
47289	Was he expected to answer this question?
47289	Was he to set at defiance the law of the land?
47289	Was it believed that the gentleman from Pennsylvania( Mr. SMILIE) was disposed to submit to the belligerents?
47289	Was it competent, he asked, to the Government to receive as testimony the statement of the commander or crew of an American corsair?
47289	Was it for the purpose of destroying the Government?
47289	Was it for this the martyrs of the Revolution died?
47289	Was it not for want of unanimity in support of the measure?
47289	Was it not in consequence of its having been wantonly, shamefully, and infamously violated?
47289	Was it not, he asked, infinitely absurd and a direct violation of the constitution, to apportion the representation before these numbers were known?
47289	Was it obtained_ bona fide_ for a fair and full consideration?
47289	Was it proposed now to declare war?
47289	Was it so considered by the Republicans, when resorted to for redress against the primary violations in 1793?
47289	Was it such a repeal as the gentleman contends ought to have taken place of the Berlin and Milan decrees, viz: under the sign manual of the Emperor?
47289	Was it taken from an impression which had gone abroad in the country?
47289	Was it that the members of that Army should sheath their swords in the bowels of the liberties of their country?
47289	Was it then for the first time, that a division of sentiment appeared on this floor?
47289	Was not the President, in good faith, bound to believe the fact, and, believing it, bound to act as he did?
47289	Was not the first vessel which ever doubled the Cape of Good Hope, under the flag of the United States, the old frigate Alliance?
47289	Was not the royal family decoyed by artifice from Madrid to Bayonne?
47289	Was the President of the United States presumed to have turned a deaf ear to the cries of our suffering countrymen in captivity in a foreign nation?
47289	Was the batture ceded to the United States?
47289	Was the embargo principle considered submission in the days of the stamp act?
47289	Was the fact so?
47289	Was the gentleman from Maryland( Mr. KEY) who represented the adjacent district, in the same belligerent temper?
47289	Was the letter of Mr. Erskine a repeal of the British orders?
47289	Was the right of the citizen to fall prostrate before such an_ ex parte_ opinion or statement as that might be?
47289	Was there not some difficulty, under the proclamation, in the admission of the Statira frigate, bearing that Minister into our waters?
47289	Was this a necessary of life without which they could not subsist?
47289	Was this an avowed object in the Convention when it formed this article?
47289	Was this blockade such a violation of the neutral rights of the United States as to come decidedly within the act of the last session?
47289	Was this body calculated for that branch of Government?
47289	Was this the ground on which the subject was placed?
47289	We are farther told that impressment of seamen was not considered a sufficient cause of war; and are asked why should it be continued on that account?
47289	We are not only, sir, to ruin many innocent and unoffending individuals, but to derange the national finances; and for what is all this to be done?
47289	We are now going to war for the protection of these rights; but in what way, and under what circumstances?
47289	We are, sir, in a state of war; and what is evidently the course which we should pursue whilst in that situation?
47289	We asked, What were the emoluments?
47289	We create a military school-- for what purpose?
47289	We have been asked, Mr. Speaker, why not lay upon your table a proposition to go to war?
47289	We have been asked,"What are some of the small States when compared with the Mississippi Territory?"
47289	We lay an embargo-- is there any clause in the constitution authorizing us to lay embargoes?
47289	We say we will not trade-- with whom?
47289	We take off the embargo, and trade on their terms; what will be the consequence?
47289	Well, sir, how does she dispose of it?
47289	Well, sir, how was this miracle brought about?
47289	Well, sir, if the bank promptly calls in its loan of four hundred thousand dollars, will the debtors be enabled to meet their payments?
47289	Well, sir, was there ever a crisis calling on a people for vigorous exertions more awful than that which impends over us now?
47289	Well, sir, what then?
47289	Well, what then, say my friends?
47289	Well, what then?
47289	Were I to affirm the House is now in session, would it be reasonable to ask for proof?
47289	Were ever a body of men so abandoned in the hour of need, as the American Cabinet, in this instance by Bonaparte?
47289	Were gentlemen willing to submit to this: to raise the embargo, and subject our trade to this depredation?
47289	Were not parties arrayed against each other in 1796 on the subject of the British Treaty, and in 1798-''9, on the question of a war with France?
47289	Were not the disputes in this House, in those times, as long and as bitter as they have ever been since?
47289	Were the islands starved during these years?
47289	Were these people to be starved out, when they could actually purchase cheaper now from other places than they had formerly done from us?
47289	Were they to have resisted, and how?
47289	Were we more regardful of the property than the personal liberty of the citizen?
47289	Were we not to resist Great Britain because of her 1,130 sail of armed vessels?
47289	Were we to redress those wrongs, those commercial injuries, on the land?
47289	Were you able in the summer to recruit your army of twenty- five thousand men, could it be employed in any service in the course of this year?
47289	What State would have adopted the constitution, if it had been foreseen that this power would be granted to any man, however distinguished by office?
47289	What accounts did he bring?
47289	What advantage are my constituents to derive from the expenditure of this money?
47289	What advantage have we derived from it?
47289	What are a few seaport towns-- enterprising, wealthy, and prosperous, as indeed they are-- what are they, compared to my continental system?"
47289	What are his doctrines?
47289	What are our preparations for war?
47289	What are some of the legal effects of this incorporation?
47289	What are statutes of limitation as applicable to individual cases?
47289	What are the reasons for vesting Congress with the right to regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several States?
47289	What are they?
47289	What are they?
47289	What are you about to do-- to breathe vigor and energy into the bill?
47289	What becomes of the immense revenues derived from those sources?
47289	What better mode could have been adopted, to prevent Indian hostility and intercept British supplies of the instruments of massacre?
47289	What but pillage, insult, and scorn?
47289	What can resuscitate wheat devoured by the fly?
47289	What cause of complaint has Denmark, or ever had Denmark, against us?
47289	What cause, Mr. Chairman, which existed for declaring the war has been removed?
47289	What change, sir, has occurred in the state of things to produce this strange impossibility?
47289	What claim has the Spanish Government upon our moderation and forbearance?
47289	What crime has been left undone?
47289	What did she first dictate for remedying any complaint?
47289	What did they do?
47289	What did you in this instance?
47289	What do its terms necessarily include?
47289	What do they imply?
47289	What do we understand by regulating commerce?
47289	What does it still require?
47289	What does public economy require, but that every one should serve the Republic in that capacity in which he can be most useful?
47289	What does the Attorney- General state in his report?
47289	What does this prove?
47289	What earthly good can result from it?
47289	What effect do gentlemen expect that the embargo will have had in May?
47289	What effect has it produced on France?
47289	What effect has this measure produced on foreign nations?
47289	What evidence have we had since to give us a more favorable prospect, as it respects the revocation of the decrees?
47289	What fate befalls the agriculture of the South?
47289	What glory?
47289	What has Mr. Canning given you in return?
47289	What has become of that high Federal spirit which disdained to buy Louisiana?
47289	What has become of that vast amount of money?
47289	What has become of the newspaper called the Washington Federalist?
47289	What has been her conduct since we acquired Louisiana?
47289	What has been her conduct?
47289	What has he said?
47289	What have been the propositions heretofore made by our Government to Great Britain upon this subject?
47289	What have we done since?
47289	What have we gained?
47289	What have we here, in the estimate of last year?
47289	What have we to destroy this proof?
47289	What if the other Hull had commanded?
47289	What influence could the opinion of the Attorney- General have?
47289	What injuries have been received from France?
47289	What insults, what injuries had we not suffered?
47289	What is a corporation such as the bill contemplates?
47289	What is a just and necessary war?
47289	What is done with it at this epoch?
47289	What is due to the national honor?
47289	What is it that the youth has not to prepare, or when was it that a popular Government taxed itself with previous preparation?
47289	What is it to lead to?
47289	What is it we do for a license to go into the Mediterranean?
47289	What is necessary to sustain an elevated fitness of character and conduct in the nation?
47289	What is now the situation of affairs?
47289	What is that plan, and what are the objects in contemplation?
47289	What is the consequence?
47289	What is the declaration made to the British Minister at this place, by our Secretary of State, on this subject?
47289	What is the doctrine of my friend from Georgia?
47289	What is the effect of this double obligation?
47289	What is the expression of the British Envoy on which gentlemen rely, and on which they are about to sit down quietly under the vine and fig tree?
47289	What is the fact, admitting all that this person has said to be true?
47289	What is the fact?
47289	What is the import of this provision?
47289	What is the language they speak?
47289	What is the nature of the title set up by the gentleman from Vermont?
47289	What is the nature of this Government?
47289	What is the object of this language?
47289	What is the object of this vast military force?
47289	What is the plain language of this preamble?
47289	What is the proposition which he submits?
47289	What is the result of it?
47289	What is the situation of our country generally?
47289	What is the spirit that breathes in the five resolutions which have been adopted-- resolutions which were in entire accordance with my feelings?
47289	What is the state of British commerce at this time?
47289	What is the state of the bank in this city?
47289	What is the state of things alluded to?
47289	What is the state of trade between us and France?
47289	What is the subject- matter in dispute?
47289	What is this argument of infancy?
47289	What is this tribute?
47289	What is to fill your Treasury now, if the people can not sell their products?
47289	What limitation does it contain upon the power to raise and support armies?
47289	What limitation does the constitution contain upon the power to lay and collect taxes, imposts, duties, and excises?
47289	What loans, I ask, have Government ever received from the Bank of the United States?
47289	What maritime strength is it expedient to provide for the United States?
47289	What may be the effect, if you introduce either of these two principles into this bill?
47289	What misfortune so great as the loss of character?
47289	What more can you do?
47289	What must be the effect of such insinuations?
47289	What must be the inevitable consequence if this measure is suffered to go into effect?
47289	What must you do?
47289	What nation or individual ever reached that state?
47289	What nation, in so short a time, ever before ascended to such a height of commercial greatness?
47289	What new order of things has disqualified them for the enjoyment of liberty?
47289	What object could he have in view which should induce him to conclude an arrangement, except with full confidence of its being carried into effect?
47289	What offence has she committed against France?
47289	What power have we to negotiate about the territory of any of the States?
47289	What prohibits us from doing to England what England does to us?
47289	What prospect is there that the embargo will be removed?
47289	What reason could there be for enacting this law, if the principles of the law of 1807 were correct?
47289	What reason had been given for such a course?
47289	What regular trade can yield such profits on the outward and inward cargoes?
47289	What reply did the majority of Congress give to this train of reasoning?
47289	What republicanism is this?
47289	What resistance do they afford against their decrees or confiscation?
47289	What restore flour soured in the barrel?
47289	What restriction is to be found in it upon the right to provide and maintain a navy?
47289	What right has Britain to tyrannize on the ocean, and prescribe limits to our trade?
47289	What right, in the whole charter of our rights, has not at some time been abused?
47289	What rights, Mr. Chairman?
47289	What satisfaction has been received for your plundered property?
47289	What says France?
47289	What says it?
47289	What says the sarcastic British Minister?
47289	What shall we say of the_ French_ doctrine in relation to this subject of impressment?
47289	What sort of attack have we cause to expect?
47289	What the ability of its debtors to meet their engagements?
47289	What then is the inference from this state of the case?
47289	What then is the object of the opposition?
47289	What then results?
47289	What then was her situation?
47289	What then will be the consequence of passing this bill?
47289	What then would be the case?
47289	What then?
47289	What think you, sir?
47289	What though their cities offer no plunder?
47289	What though their conquest can yield no glory?
47289	What upon the right to declare war and make peace?
47289	What use has been made of it?
47289	What was our situation now?
47289	What was that case?
47289	What was the amount of the gentleman''s showing on this occasion?
47289	What was the case in 1798?
47289	What was the condition to be performed on the part of France?
47289	What was the consequence?
47289	What was the consequence?
47289	What was the consequence?
47289	What was the effect of our eloquent addresses, when colonies, placed at the foot of the British throne?
47289	What was the effect of this information?
47289	What was the fact as respected France?
47289	What was the fact in this case?
47289	What was the history of it?
47289	What was the leading object of the adoption of the Federal Constitution in the northern parts of the Union?
47289	What was the occupation of a Virginian wife-- her highest ambition?
47289	What was the offer made to our Government by the British Ministry?
47289	What was the policy of the ordinance, and what the object of its framers?
47289	What was the power of Venice and Genoa when they led the van of naval power?
47289	What was the situation of some branches of our commerce then?
47289	What was the situation of the slaveholding States?
47289	What was the vote then?
47289	What was then our condition?
47289	What was then our situation with those nations?
47289	What was there to mar success?
47289	What was this ground?
47289	What were the House about to do?
47289	What were the facts?
47289	What were the objects of the war?
47289	What were then the doctrines of the French Government?
47289	What were those measures?
47289	What were those that characterized its progress and termination?
47289	What were your preparations for the Revolutionary war, and when made?
47289	What will avail the activity or gallantry of your officers and seamen against such disparity of force?
47289	What will be the consequence of laying down our arms, of shrinking from our present attitude?
47289	What will be the consequence of such neglect?
47289	What will be the influence of such an institution on the Government, and the country at large?
47289	What will be the situation of this unhappy, misguided country?
47289	What will in this case become of your source of wealth in the Western country?
47289	What will the Government of Spain, Junta, King, or Governors of Spanish provinces to whom you apply, say to you on this subject?
47289	What will the gentleman discover, by examining the history of the period he referred to?
47289	What would an honest Dutchman in the West think of a man who kept as many stables as horses, and those of the most expensive construction, too?
47289	What would be inferred from this procedure?
47289	What would be said in a court of justice in a case of murder?
47289	What would be the effect of such a system in the present war?
47289	What would be the effect of this war upon ourselves?
47289	What would be the effects of war, the tocsin of which was for the first time sounded through the land?
47289	What would be the object of a war?
47289	What would be the situation of your seaports and their seafaring inhabitants?
47289	What would be the upshot?
47289	What would have been the situation of our cause in the Revolution, if, after the British successes in Jersey, we had desponded?
47289	What would have been thought of such conduct in the war of the Revolution?
47289	What would it have been for sixty, one hundred, or three hundred and sixty- five days past?
47289	What would then be the state of the Territorial Legislatures?
47289	What, I would ask, is the probable fact, as to the facilities which this bank will afford the Government in borrowing?
47289	What, Mr. President, is the nature of this title?
47289	What, Mr. Speaker, are we now called on to decide?
47289	What, have we a Minister abroad, and is he afraid or unwilling to make a proposition to the Government where he is resident?
47289	What, he asked of the House, was settled by the passage of this bill?
47289	What, he asked, was the extent of the country in question?
47289	What, said Mr. C, is this statute of limitations, which, whenever mentioned in this House, seems to make everybody tremble?
47289	What, said Mr. D., is the situation in which we are now placed?
47289	What, said Mr. M., will be the effect of a proposition for taxing salt in the country?
47289	What, said Mr. R., has been the situation of Great Britain in relation to Spain?
47289	What, sir, are, or have been its effects on Great Britain?
47289	What, sir, did gentlemen on this floor say was the purport of this note?
47289	What, sir, has been the practice of the British House of Commons?
47289	What, sir, has been the practice under this law?
47289	What, sir, have the other party done?
47289	What, sir, said Mr. M., would have become of Rome, had she desponded when Hannibal defeated her armies?
47289	What, sir, shall constitute cause of war?
47289	What, sir, was the avowed object of this war?
47289	What, sir, was the conduct of the British Parliament and nation upon that occasion?
47289	What, sir, was the object of that law?
47289	What, sir, were the circumstances under which that mission was despatched here?
47289	What, sir?
47289	What, then, had experience taught them on this subject?
47289	What, then, is the true construction of the Treaties of St. Ildefonso and of April, 1803, from whence our title is derived?
47289	What, then, is this case?
47289	What, then, let me ask, has changed the character of those people, that they are to be despised?
47289	What, then, was our situation when Congress met?
47289	What, then, were the causes of the war?
47289	When Bonaparte talks of the freedom of the seas, does he mean the same idea which we attach to these words when we use them?
47289	When Mr. Jefferson, that illustrious character, presided over the destinies of the United States, why was not this navy- building proposed?
47289	When Spain was the ally of France she was-- what?
47289	When an adjustment is made with one of those powers, what is your language?
47289	When did our coercive measures commence?
47289	When did that voracious monster ever disgorge the plunder he had once received into his insatiable maw?
47289	When did they begin; when, though they may have been varied in character, were they relaxed in degree, and when were they probably to cease?
47289	When gentlemen attempt to carry this measure, upon the ground of acquiescence or precedent, do they forget that we are not in Westminster Hall?
47289	When has England been at peace with all the world, since she became a great naval power?
47289	When he talks of the principles of maritime law, does he mean the same as we?
47289	When the country was in want of clothing, and could get it for one- fourth price from the British, what was the consequence?
47289	When you had differences with both the belligerents, what was your language?
47289	When, by the express letter of the instrument,"new States may be admitted,"and when Vermont, not mentioned in the Confederation, has been admitted?
47289	Whence but from that origin came all the blessings of life, so far as political privileges are concerned?
47289	Whence can the money be obtained?
47289	Whence comes it, that in the archives of this Assembly, we find copies of licenses given by the Executive power of the nation-- to do what?
47289	Whence could be the objection to Congress meeting at an earlier day?
47289	Whence did we derive a power to purchase Louisiana, and incorporate it with the good old United States?
47289	Whence does this gentleman derive the power of declaring an act of Congress not in force, declared by the President''s proclamation to be in force?
47289	Whence the inducement to urge the annulment of a blockade of France, when, if annulled, no American cargoes would obtain a market in any of her ports?
47289	Whence the power to make it an instrument of commerce?
47289	Whence was derived a power to pass a law laying an embargo without limitation?
47289	Whence, sir, do you get the right, whence do you derive the powers to erect custom- houses in the maritime districts of the United States?
47289	Where are her colonies into which we could carry our arms?
47289	Where are her ships?--where her commerce?
47289	Where are the navies of Sweden and Denmark?
47289	Where are they gone?
47289	Where are those rights when great maritime powers become belligerent?
47289	Where are we to come in contact with our enemy?
47289	Where can the necessary supply of cotton be procured?
47289	Where could we have carried on against her any of the operations of war?
47289	Where could we subjugate her provinces?
47289	Where do you expect to find regulations of commerce?
47289	Where does the remainder usually go?
47289	Where have you seen a National Bank, connected with the Government, which has not ultimately ruined the circulating medium of the nation?
47289	Where is Holland now?
47289	Where is it when Canada is mentioned?
47289	Where is that spirit which enforced a simple resolution of the old Congress, not then binding upon the people, as a law from Heaven?
47289	Where is that spirit which for this reason separated us from the nations of Europe?
47289	Where is the Macedonian phalanx, the opposition in Congress?
47289	Where is the Montgomery, or even the Arnold, or the Burr, who is to march to Point Levi?
47289	Where is the difference, sir?
47289	Where is the impost duty which has supported the Government, and sunk to a considerable degree the national debt?
47289	Where is the justice-- where the equality-- of such a provision?
47289	Where is the justice?
47289	Where is the limitation upon this power to set up corporations?
47289	Where is the necessity of a proviso if the law does not bear such a construction?
47289	Where is the proof that the Executive did not call for those powers?
47289	Where is your revenue then to come from?
47289	Where now is the Revolutionary hero to whom you are about to confide this sacred trust?
47289	Where shall we stop, said Mr. D., if we tread back on the steps of each other?
47289	Where was the necessity, they will tell you, of declaring that the Orders in Council will_ have been_ withdrawn?
47289	Where were they found?
47289	Where will be the boasted militia of the gentleman?
47289	Where will proof be found of a fact so disgraceful?
47289	Where will those supplies be drawn from?
47289	Where would it end if the House were now to make a solemn resolution approving of the conduct of the President?
47289	Where, sir, could we attack France?
47289	Where, then, is the ground of such an influence?
47289	Where, then, is the money to be found, or what has been done with it?
47289	Where, then, is the necessity for this bank?
47289	Where, then, will you protect your commerce?
47289	Whether Congress have the power by the constitution to renew the charter of the Bank of the United States?
47289	Whether it does not appear probable that at least one thousand of those contained in this list were impressed without even a plausible pretext?
47289	Whether we believe in all the rights which the French Emperor condescends to claim for us from the British, although he will not admit them himself?
47289	Which is best-- to keep them at home, to a certain loss and probable ruin, or adventure them abroad to a possible loss and highly probable gain?
47289	While we facilitate negotiations with the British, why should we embarrass and prevent the same with the French?
47289	While we throw wide open the door of negotiation to England, why should we shut it against France?
47289	Whilst these peaceful experiments are undergoing a trial, what is the conduct of the opposition?
47289	Who but Christophe and Petion?
47289	Who can bear the idea of our being obliged to burn or sink all the ships we may take away from the enemy, for fear of their being recaptured?
47289	Who could say them nay?
47289	Who denies it?
47289	Who ever pretended to believe in its efficacy?
47289	Who has not heard of the once formidable fleets of Venice and Genoa?
47289	Who is here that hears these words, but what approves the sentiment they contain?
47289	Who is properly the presiding officer in this case?
47289	Who is there, now, in this body who has not voted for the erection of a light- house?
47289	Who is this man, and where is he?
47289	Who is this war party?
47289	Who must suffer by it?
47289	Who then has been the first aggressor?
47289	Who was in possession of the land when the law passed?
47289	Who was there now to supply all these various colonies that used to be supplied by us?
47289	Who was to decide which was the correct one?
47289	Who were the members of our first Congress?
47289	Who were they?
47289	Who will become the purchasers-- Great Britain?
47289	Who will impute to this body so disgraceful a motive?
47289	Who will profit by it?
47289	Who would dare to avow an intention to defeat its operation?
47289	Who would step forward to rescue them from that punishment due to their crime if convicted by our own courts?
47289	Who, sir, are the true friends-- I do not speak of motives-- who in fact are the true friends of Administration?
47289	Who, sir, can estimate the complicated mischiefs of a depreciated paper currency, without specie for its redemption?
47289	Who, sir, will be most likely to avail himself of this privilege, or rather of this course?
47289	Who?
47289	Whose products, then, would Great Britain carry?
47289	Why are we partisans of either?
47289	Why are your Ministers now loitering in foreign Courts?
47289	Why do it, then?
47289	Why give to Congress the right to coin money and regulate its value?
47289	Why has it so happened that this necessity has never existed until the last session of Congress?
47289	Why has the gentleman shielded British instigation of their outrages?
47289	Why has the measure failed of expected success?
47289	Why invest it with a capital immense in amount, and sovereign in its control over the external and internal commerce of the country?
47289	Why is a judge, sworn to support the laws and constitution of the country, bound by a train of decisions contrary to his own opinions?
47289	Why is he impelled to shed our blood?
47289	Why is it out of order?
47289	Why keep them up at this place, whence they could not get out of the river perhaps in three weeks or a month?
47289	Why kiss the rod of iron which inflicts the stripes without a cause?
47289	Why legislate by halves?
47289	Why love her rulers?
47289	Why make the distinction in this instance?
47289	Why need they decide this business immediately?
47289	Why not, it was asked, wait for the actual census of the territory?
47289	Why not, sir?
47289	Why not?
47289	Why should our sympathies be awakened in favor of Spain?
47289	Why should such a power have been delegated?
47289	Why should they come here then?
47289	Why should we hurry into a war from which nothing but calamity can be expected?
47289	Why so many vexatious restrictions upon neutral trade, tending to destroy competition on our part in the continental markets?
47289	Why then is it, that we are called upon to make a new declaration of independence?
47289	Why then should they not be manned and put in readiness for service?
47289	Why then, in this awful crisis, shall we not look to the same quarter?
47289	Why then, sir, should we not have union, when it is so easy and efficacious a remedy for all our difficulties?
47289	Why this great cry about domestic manufactures?
47289	Why was he not hanged as a traitor?
47289	Why was not that mercy which is so pathetically called for bestowed on them by that tribunal before whom the case was examined?
47289	Why was the evidence of the repeal of the decrees withheld?
47289	Why were they not liberated?
47289	Why, and for what was the constitution made?
47289	Why, sir, do you think the merchants will believe that you really intend to go to war?
47289	Why, sir, does the gentleman disapprove of the President''s proclamation?
47289	Why, sir, is it strange?
47289	Why, sir, was justice so long delayed, and why was it at last obtained?
47289	Why, then, should it be condemned?
47289	Why, then, should it be now determined at all events to abandon this measure?
47289	Why, then, sir, shall he now affect not to understand us?
47289	Why, then, will gentlemen persist in that course where danger is almost unavoidable, and shun that where safety is almost certain?
47289	Will a navy have this effect?
47289	Will any gentleman regret that this twenty- six gun ship has been built, though the mastery of the Lakes has been acquired without it?
47289	Will gentlemen be good enough to condescend so far as to assign some object that the Executive could have had in view from such conduct?
47289	Will gentlemen suffer me to turn their attention to this last fact?
47289	Will gentlemen tell us from whence they are to procure the principal articles of provisions and lumber?
47289	Will he explain it?
47289	Will he pretend to say, that this is an offensive war; a war of conquest?
47289	Will it be less difficult or unpopular to do this after the debt has accumulated to an enormous amount?
47289	Will it be said, that when the arrangement was made with Mr. Erskine the President had no knowledge of the blockading orders of May, 1806?
47289	Will it come from the Eastward, in bills of the State banks?
47289	Will it compel the great belligerent Powers to do us justice for past injuries and secure us for the future?
47289	Will it contradict itself by taking away the seamen?
47289	Will it not be prudent to diminish the extent of this evil by putting down this bank which is the fountain from which the whole system flows?
47289	Will it then be asked, shall we not go to war and fight our way?
47289	Will not the alarm be increased by its continuance at this time?
47289	Will not the officer be also liable to the State laws?
47289	Will not the same causes produce the same effects now as then?
47289	Will she learn nothing from the loss of three or four hundred ships?
47289	Will she make no diversions in their favor?
47289	Will she suffer us to carry the war into her territories, and not retort upon us?
47289	Will she then respect our rights?
47289	Will the country be less able to repress insurrection?
47289	Will the gentleman say she values the principles of the Orders in Council, as she did the sovereignty of her colonies?
47289	Will the gentleman trust the merchants with the guardianship of his own honor?
47289	Will the honorable gentleman tell us why?
47289	Will they deign to listen to the voice of history, and learn how chimerical are their apprehensions?
47289	Will they not forever hereafter compel us to trade as they please?
47289	Will they prove us by the_ waters_, and reject all such as will not lap as the dog lappeth?
47289	Will this old argument, in favor of a navy, now be used, which we have so often heard heretofore?
47289	Will you call upon her to leave your ports and harbors untouched, only just till you can return from Canada to defend them?
47289	Will you find him in the person of an acquitted felon?
47289	Will you have a list of them?
47289	Will you have any?
47289	Will you keep house forever, rather than make choice of the path through which you will resume your external rights?
47289	Will you not only go to war, but wage a_ bellum ad internecinum_ for it?
47289	Will you open your campaign at mid- summer?
47289	Will you protect that clandestinely destined to Great Britain?
47289	Will you protect that destined to the coast of France?
47289	Will you refuse to do yours?"
47289	Will you say that your provocations were less then than now?
47289	Will you say to England,"end the war when you please, give us the direct trade in our own produce, we are content?"
47289	Will you seek for the deep foundations of her power in the frozen deserts of Labrador?
47289	Will you tax the great agricultural community for the purpose of protecting this extraneous commerce?
47289	Will you, sir, have the goodness to direct an inquiry, and order the release of such as are citizens of the United States?
47289	Will, then, any injury, or any combination of injuries, authorize or require national resentment?
47289	With them alone?
47289	With these facts staring him in the face, how could he do otherwise than urge an early session?
47289	With this discriminating, permanent, municipal law, could we expect Great Britain to treat with us as a neutral?
47289	With what sentiment, think you, would such doctrines have been received?
47289	Without her maritime strength, would she have aspired to balance the scales of power on the Continent?
47289	Would a tax on salt, he asked, be equal?
47289	Would any gentleman who regarded his honor tell the House that there were 30,000 inhabitants in the undisputed Territory?
47289	Would he not be right to suspect those who vote for, and more especially those who bring forward such a proposition, of improper motives?
47289	Would he not have used it as one of the strongest inducements to the adoption of this system?
47289	Would he respect us more than England would?
47289	Would it be good policy, he asked, to let our means of carrying on war on the ocean rot in our docks, and not make use of them?
47289	Would it be possible that foreign powers could look up with any reverence to their acts?
47289	Would it establish our neutral rights?
47289	Would it have been proper for the Government to have entered into no stipulations for the security of American seamen?
47289	Would it have had that power, if this right had not been expressly delegated?
47289	Would it not prove beyond doubt that the Administration was sincere in its wishes for peace?
47289	Would it, in your opinion, be advisable to increase the duty on foreign tonnage?
47289	Would not the passage of this resolution be considered as an indirect censure on the other Revolutionary characters who have gone from us?
47289	Would not these carriers supply their own manufacturers?
47289	Would she carry products of other nations, and let her own manufacturers starve?
47289	Would she have become a party to the infamous conspiracy of Pilnitz?
47289	Would she have broken the peace of Amiens whence her present dangers arise?
47289	Would she have wantonly plotted the dismemberment of France?
47289	Would the English nation have endured it?
47289	Would the chivalry of gentlemen on the other side of the House have suggested an invasion of France?
47289	Would the conquest of those colonies shake the policy of the British cabinet?
47289	Would the remedy for this interference with our rights be abandoning the ocean altogether?
47289	Would they have been permitted in favor of the United States, could those wants be supplied from any other quarter?
47289	Would they suffer cotton to go elsewhere, until they themselves were supplied?
47289	Would this satisfy the Emperor?
47289	Would you be apt to look as much at the nature of the propositions, as at the temper of the assailant?
47289	Would you consent to see a scuffle at the gallows between the civil authority and the military for the body of that wretch?
47289	Would you have excluded British vessels since 1793, for taking the vessels engaged in your lawful trade, and for impressing your seamen?
47289	Would you not tell such an assailant, that you were not to be bullied nor beaten into any concession?
47289	Would you ratify such an arrangement if you could help it?
47289	Would you ship your commerce there merely to surrender so much property into the grasp of the Emperor?
47289	Yes, Mr. President, I reiterate, are they not murderers?
47289	Yes, sir, ask yourself this question in regard to any man, to whom you are about to confide important trusts: Does he pay his just debts?
47289	Yet, I ask the question: is not the spirit which it breathes disgraceful?
47289	You have always got the better of the argument; you have better proclamations; but what avails all this?
47289	You have been heretofore told your paper measures were worth nothing: now that it is proposed to give blow for blow, what is said?
47289	You have taken Quebec-- have you conquered England?
47289	You will wage war, and not to rescue your fellow- citizens from imprisonment and stripes?
47289	Your trade was, a few years ago, unrestrained and flourishing-- did it not enrich the most distant parts of your country?
47289	[ 34] For these injuries and insults what atonement has been made?
47289	_ Blank ballots, shall they be counted?_--In the House on election for Speaker two blank ballots were cast, shall they be counted?
47289	_ In the House_, bill taken up, 547; is it such as to require secrecy?
47289	_ Now_, where are we?
47289	above the legal rate of interest?
47289	and has she not always refused to make any arrangement about them?
47289	and that, too, from a nation at all times disposed to depress this growing country?
47289	and what would be the probable addition to the revenue applicable to the year 1814 by such increase?
47289	are they now more disposed to succumb and accept your terms than before the war?
47289	debate become angry and be prolonged?
47289	did they fall?
47289	for relieving him from a dreadful captivity?
47289	has the gentleman received any such, even informally, from any officer of this Government?
47289	how is it so influenced?
47289	how?
47289	if so, whence did it arise?
47289	is this that_ bona fide_ performance of the condition?
47289	or does any American wish to see his country prostrated still lower?
47289	or from the unofficial conversation of the members of the House?
47289	or how can Mr. Jackson reconcile it to himself to say that in adhering to these gross insinuations, he did not intend to give offence?
47289	or is her hostility merely commercial?
47289	or should even endeavor to teach others to venerate, to cherish, to support it?
47289	shall our militia be commanded by officers commissioned by the President?
47289	the orders of June and November, 1793, which produced Jay''s treaty?
47289	to engage every man who is willing to serve his country?
47289	to place a recruiting officer in almost every town and village in the United States?
47289	were parties never before heard of in this country?
47289	what injury have we not suffered?
47289	what''s that?
47289	what''s that?"
47289	where would have been that proud spirit of resistance to Ministerial encroachment on our rights and liberties, which achieved our independence?
47289	whether, by our laws, and the practice under them, we have afforded them all that protection and security to which they are entitled?
47289	who are they?"